Your browser only plays the surface of an MKV.
Drop an MKV with multiple audio tracks, embedded subtitles, or chapters. See exactly what the native <video> tag silently ignores — and what <movi-player> surfaces from the same bytes.
HDR source detected.
Enable
chrome://flags/#enable-experimental-web-platform-features and restart Chrome for full peak brightness. Right now it's rendering in wide-gamut SDR (~100 nits).
Native <video> Built into your browser
Container plays—
Video codec—
Audio codec—
Audio tracks exposed—
Subtitle tracks exposed—
Chapters exposed—
<movi-player> Same file, same browser
Container plays—
Video codec—
Audio codec—
Audio tracks exposed—
Subtitle tracks exposed—
Chapters exposed—
What the file actually contains
| Feature | In the file | <video> gives you | <movi-player> gives you |
|---|
Probed using MoviPlayer's WASM demuxer in the browser. The bytes never left your device.