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How to extract a scene from DVD?
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Igorek
Junior Member
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4. November 2005 @ 07:28 |
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I'm very new to this, and I'd like some simple help.
1. How do I go about ripping a DVD...to hard drive?
2. Do all ripped DVD's come as AVI?
3. What guide on this website is best that describes how to rip DVD's ? I just want to have a particular scene on hard drive, how do I go about doing that.
all help is appreciated
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JaguarGod
Senior Member
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4. November 2005 @ 10:49 |
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I am unsure if there are guides about ripping scenes, but for almost all movies, the tool to use is DVD Decrypter. It is available in the software section ere at AD.
Before you go about ripping and burning movies, make sure you have a Defragmented Hard Drive with at least 10 GB of space. Make it a habbit to Defragment before you rip, but NOT after you rip. A good way to go about Ripping is to have a dedicated partition for Ripping that is 10 Gigs. Keep this empty and only rip movies here, nothing else.
For movies that are smaller than a DVD5 disc, just use ISO Read mode and then ISO Write mode to rip and burn: http://www.afterdawn.com/guides/archive/small_dvd_2_dvdr.cfm
For larger movies, use File mode. Then open the DVD Folcer with DVD Shrink: http://www.afterdawn.com/guides/archive/dvd9_to_dvdr_with_dvd_shr...
***Note this guide tells you to open the disc, but since you are using DVD Decrypter first, you will use "Open Files" option.
To get a single scene (do you mean a chapter?) you will have to use IFO mode. Launch DVD Decrypter and then select "mode=>IFO". Then Uncheck all the chapters except the one you want. Do this fast by unchecking the one you want, then right clicking and selecting "invert selection".
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Igorek
Junior Member
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4. November 2005 @ 11:58 |
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wow! thanks mang!
Oh..how do I make a partition for 10 gigs? is there a guide for that too? I'm pretty noob when it comes to that type of stuff, like BIOS, DOS..etc.
Now, another question. I'm soon going to order two 250 gig HITACHI 7K250's hard drives, SATA, and put both of them in RAID 0..now. What if I just use one of those drives solely for MEDIA, do I still need to make a partition? Or I can just save all my ripping things in the Media hard drive that I'll have?
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dsilvahub
Inactive
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4. November 2005 @ 15:03 |
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Quote:
Make it a habbit to Defragment before you rip, but NOT after you rip.
Hey JaguarGod,
Just curious, what's wrong with defragging after ripping?
Ta.
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JaguarGod
Senior Member
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6. November 2005 @ 07:10 |
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I had a DVD Folder on my PC of an episodic DVD. My Drive was fragmented, so I defragged. Then I burned. The result was horrible. Every Episode would freeze every 2 seconds. Also, I always use Taiyo Yuden Media. Mine are Fujifilm DVD+R 8x made in Japan. My burner at the time only had about 60 burns, so it was still fresh and I always burn at 4x.
I burned it again and I got the same results. I also did a PI/PO error test and both discs averaged under 2 PI error and 0 PO errors (among my best tested). I analyzed my hard drive again and I then noticed that the files that were fragmented before were actually the DVD Files and Windows did something to them and screwed up playback.
Basically, if your drive is defragmented before you rip, there is no reason to defragment after (even though a movie will always show as being fragmented). I am not 100% sure that defragging messed up the movie, but better safe than sorry...
As for partitions, I do not know exacly how RAID works. I do not use RAID settings as those raise the risk of Sensitive data staying on your drive (I am paranoid). I think as long as your HDs are the same size it does not matter what you do with partitioning, but wait for a more experienced response.
To partition, you should use the software that comes with the drive. You do not have to have a dedicated partition. It is only easier to keep a dedicated partition neat. This means you will only have to defragment that drive often or maybe not even defrag at all. Basically, it will save you the time it takes to defrag 250 gigs as opposed to 10 gigs.
Doing a whole drive for media is also fine, just it will take longer to defrag when you have to.
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Igorek
Junior Member
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17. November 2005 @ 16:01 |
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I have a question.
I want to rip a "DVD" so that I can actually open it in an EDITING software such as "Adobe Premiere 1.5" or any of the editing files. But this program DVD Encrypter seems that it's only ruipping an "ISO"
How does that work? I mean, for example... if I want to rip the whole movie from a DVD and then I want to "re-edit" the film myself and rip it back on to a DVD or just have it in .AVI or .mpeg (whichever of the two is best, i dont know) what do I need to do?
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JaguarGod
Senior Member
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17. November 2005 @ 19:04 |
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Adobe Premier is the video Editor right? I think you will need a file with a .mpeg or .mpg extension. I am not sure how to use your program but here is an idea:
You can try DVD Decrypter in IFO Mode. Select "mode=>IFO Mode" or press "alt" + "m" + "i" on your keyboard. Once there, it will automatically select the main movie. Right click and select "file splitting=>none".
Next go into the "Stream Processing" tab. Right click on one of the streams in the list and select "set all - Demux". Then, press the decrypt button.
What this will do, is split your movie into .M2V & .AC3 files. There will also be .sub, .txt, .ifo, & .VOB, but those you will not need.
The .M2V is the video stream. You can first try to import the video as is into your program. If that fails, then rename the extension to .MPG. The software should accept it then.
If your program can accept .VOB files, then rip the DVD in IFO mode and only set file splitting to none.
IFO Mode will only rip the main movie and the IFO.
For other movies that you do not want to edit, you can also rip in File Mode. Just select "Mode=>File" or press "alt" + "m" + "f" on your keyboard.
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Igorek
Junior Member
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17. November 2005 @ 21:52 |
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hey Jaguar, I did EXACTLY what you told me and when I import it into Adobe Premiere, it accepts it and it works as a stream..but NO SOUND!?
Isn't there a program that can RIP/ENCODE a MOVIE from a DVD right into an .AVI or .mpeg FORMAT? or if there's no other way and there's a step process that I have to go through to get to converting my ripped film to an .AVI or .mpeg - where is it???
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