![]() If I wanna transcode those mkv's for smaller storage footprint I'll use VidCoder (free) to achieve this. If I want full discs made smaller I'll use BD Rebuilder (free). If I need or want mkv's of separate videos I'll use MakeMKV (free) to achieve this. If I want a full ISO backup on my HDD I will just use AnyDVD (paid) and just rip to ISO. I will use AnyDVD (paid) to get around the encryption. I'm a Windows user and too dumb in command line knowledge to use programs like eac3to and other similar stuff. I feel this is alway a touchy subject because you are essentially breaking the encryption on the disc but it's absolutely necessary if you wanna put everything on an easily accessible storage medium. Most tools use it, but you're not aware of it (and some even pay money for it! Shame on you: ffmpeg is open source). You Windows users will probably do it different, but FFMpeg and MakeMKV exist for Windows too. Or visit the appropriate forum (Linux, ffmpeg, multimedia, etc.). If you have any (non-Windows and non-Mac) questions ask them. Sox "5.1 Surround Mix.wav" -r 48000 "5.1 Surround Mix.wav 48 kHz.wav" Example:įfmpeg -i "5.1 Surround Mix.flac" "5.1 Surround Mix.wav" Example:įfmpeg -i "Movie with DTS audio.mkv" -c:v copy -c:a ac3 -ac 6 "Movie with DD 5.1 audio.avi"Īnd if your ripped audio has a very high sample frequency of 96 kHz (Blu-rays!) then I have to re-sample the audio to 48 kHz or my equipment won't play it. ![]() I use the immaculate ffmpeg for that again. So I have to convert DTS audio to AC3 (= DD 5.1). Unfortunately not many TV's feature a digital audio output anymore and if they do they will not pass though DTS audio (rights issue)! A HDMI cable is connected to my LG television that has a digital audio output cable (toslink) which is fed to my antique Dolby Digital/DTS Receiver. I play all audio and video w/ a Raspberry Pi () that runs OpenElec () (a piece of software to utilize the Pi's AVC and DVD hardware playback capabilities (costs extra money for the keys) and to run the Kodi () media center). the -c:v part) and subtitle codec (-scodec) parts. Wanna have only the audio? Then simply leave out the video codec (i.e. #Toast burn m4v sound movieExample of a convert to mp3 audio and h.264 (AVC) video, scaled to 848 x 480 pixels (= 16 : 9) with the subtitles and chapters intact:įfmpeg -i "Ripped movie.mkv" -c:a mp3 -c:v libx264 -vf scale=848:480 -scodec copy "Ripped movie (use VLC for chapters).mkv" #Toast burn m4v sound updateDon't forget to update MakeMKV's key every once in a while w/ the key posted here (). This format contains audio, video and subtitles. What I use is MakeMKV () to backup DVD/Blu-ray to hard disk in MKV (Matroska) format. Some people backup their discs to hard disk for easy listening and viewing. ![]() In this topic () about the all new über expensive box set 'Early Years' people have been discussing the Blu-ray and DVD formats. ![]()
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