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Aside from that, you can crop and re-encode and resize if need be. It involves setting the mode manually though.

The 4:3 option also overscans as a CRT TV would, so you don't see the crud down the sides. If your media player ignores the aspect ratio in MKVs, pretty much every TV has an option to stretch the picture to 16:9, and they also have a 4:3 mode where they squish it to 4:3 and add black bars each side. For DVDs with newer copy protection it needs something like AnyDVD running in the background decrypting. You can prevent it from shrinking so it just rips, and you can re-author DVDs (a set of vob files or a single vob file per title etc) and rip at the same time. They tend to be problematic, although DVDShrink can rip DVDs that way. I wouldn't use use vob files for the final format. If that's the case you can remux the MKVs as TS files with TSMuxer. Make MKV is probably the easiest option for DVD, unless you have a media player that doesn't like mpeg2 video in an MKV container. So, I'm curious as to the products & workflows for each of the 3 processes.Ĭan people please offer their suggestions - or links to existing posts which describe solutions. Let's assume I can rip DVDs to plain VOB files etc. All other options except HD Decrypter are available on a Trial basis. I have DVDFab 8, but DVD Copy has expired. I have installed MakeMKV & Handbrake applications.

Keeping the same codec, but downmixing to 2.0, would be great. I don't want to keep the menus or extras, however a few movies are foreign-language so I'll want to keep the English sub-titles.Īs for the audio, I only need stereo. There might also be issues with anamorphic storage aspect ratios? (3) for Blu-Rays with 2.35:1 or 2.40:1 material (817 or 800 lines of picture) I would like to crop the centre 75% of the picture ie. (2) for Blu-Rays with 16:9 material, keep the entire image and compress it to around 15 GB. (1) copy DVDs without compression, while converting the main-movie VOB files & subtitles into a single file. Keeping files compatible with MPEG4-TS is probably wise. It would be nice if they are also compatible with my Topfield TRF-2400 PVR - from the manual, it plays DivX (versions 3.0 - 6.0), XviD, VOB, MKV, MP4, and AVI.

I want to start ripping my Blu-Ray movie collection (currently around 130 discs), plus a handful of DVDs, to a HDD so I can play them back on my computer.