MakeMKV will give you a perfect copy of the main movie. It won't rip menus and extras. It won't compress the movie so it will be quite big but the quality will be identical to what it is on the disk.
MakeMKV is free for DVDs, and will cost money for BluRay. However, at the moment the program is technically still in beta, so they're giving away free temporary licenses for BluRay ripping on their forum, so all the functionality is free for the time being, and DVD will always be free.
Hope that helps.
Equium Duo
Junior Member Posts: 3 Joined: Jun 2011 Reputation: 0 |
2011-07-16 15:07
Post: #21
|
| find quote |
PetSue
Member Joined: Jul 2011 Reputation: 0 Location: Home |
2011-07-17 03:43
Post: #22
Equium Duo Wrote:MakeMKV will give you a perfect copy of the main movie. It won't rip menus and extras. It won't compress the movie so it will be quite big but the quality will be identical to what it is on the disk. That helps heaps thank you mate, appreciate it
|
| find quote |
bluray
Posting Freak Joined: May 2011 Reputation: 139 |
2011-07-17 05:24
Post: #23
According to Avforums user thread (The new Blu-Ray/HD-DVD/DVD Ripping Guide for Media Streamers), there seems to be a lot of issues during playback with MKV file created with MakeMKV. If you ask me what is the best file to maintain its original PQ/AQ, it's ISO (AnyDVD HD is the best in this department). If you want to encode it to smaller file, I am highly recommend these freeware (HandBrake and RipBot264) to encode it to m2ts file. m2ts is the next best thing to ISO, and HandBrake is the best of all freeware (in term of quality). DVDFab is the fastest and friendliest of all paidware (DVDFab BD Ripper). If you want to make the file smaller, you can use TSMuxer to remove un-wanted audio codecs and subtitle. If you want to know the exact audio condec in the file, you can verify it with MediaInfo.
For me, I use nothing but ISO and m2ts with DTS-HD and TrueHD if possible (AsRock)!
(This post was last modified: 2011-07-17 06:20 by bluray.)
|
| find quote |
schneidz
Fan Posts: 389 Joined: Jun 2009 Reputation: 0 |
2011-07-17 20:32
Post: #24
i recommend xvidenc or x264enc and play around with all the options.
here is my saved output for xvidenc (these are the settings i like but your tastes mite be different: Code: xbmc@XBMCLive:~$ cat bin/xvidenc-ac3-mkv.ksh |
| find quote |

Search
Help