ffmpeg -i muxed.mp4 -ss <start> -to <end> -c copy id-<hd>-orig.mp4, where <start> and <end> are timestamps and <id> is the talk's id in the tracker. Check the final length (ffmpeg output or run ffprobe). Note that this method can only split at keyfames, so the final result might be a bit off. If that's not tolerable, you will have to do a reencode (instead of -c copy, use -c:a copy -c:v libx264 -bufsize:0 8192k -minrate:0 100k -maxrate:0 2000k -crf:0 18 -profile:0 main).<id>-hd-tl.m4a. (This can also be done with pure ffmpeg if you feel confident enough)ffmpeg -i <hd>-orig.mp4 -i <id>-hd-tl.m4a -c copy -map 0:v -map 0:a -map 1:a -shortest <id>-hd.mp4releasing.c3voc.de:/video/tmp/divoc_ptt/repairRecord.SourceReplacement property to <id>-hd.mp4Do not apply any leveling or ducking by yourself. The encoding process will take care of that and apply leveling for both languages as well as ducking for the translation.