OK, so I know DVD Decrypter has an IFO region information tool built into it, but this gives me the region information based on the movie itself. For example, if I have a vob/ifo/bup set of a movie and I use DVD Decrypter's IFO information it tells me it is Region x.
What I need is a piece of software that tells me what actual region the DVD is, such as PAL or NTSC.
I need to know what region the original disc was ripped form.
I assume since DVD Decrypter has a region-free patch I am not going to be able to do this, since the ones I have tried all come up as Region - 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8.
Does anyone know of a piece of software I can use to get the region information without:
Making the ISO
Loading it into a virtual drive or burning it to a DVD
Using DVD Decrypter in File Mode to find the TV System and Resolution information
I have an image to show what DVD Decrypter can do, I need software that can do it for IFO files.
"the mediocre teacher tells. the good teacher explains. the superior teacher demonstrates. the great teacher inspires."- William Aruthur Ward
Website: http://www.ampleblaze.com
It does provide a lot of information, but only works on the actual Discs. I rather like this program and will keep it due to the fact that it can identify quite a bit of information.
I am surprised to see that it does not support Alcohol 120% virtual disks, only ATAPI (physical) drives work.
Thanks again, but I need something that works on the IFO/BUP/VOB files themselves, not the finished product.
"the mediocre teacher tells. the good teacher explains. the superior teacher demonstrates. the great teacher inspires."- William Aruthur Ward
Website: http://www.ampleblaze.com
Thanks again Borhan. This time I found exactly what I needed.
I am not sure if VobBlanker can do it or not, but a different tool that was linked from that same website, PGC Editor, works perfectly.
I load my vobs into PGC Edit, double click TITLE 1 (or any other), this gives me some information at the top: like fps. 29.97 (30) means NTSC, and 25 fps means PAL.
I can also go to the Streams Attributes which tells me the Video Stream is NTSC (720x480) and MPEG-2 VBR.
"the mediocre teacher tells. the good teacher explains. the superior teacher demonstrates. the great teacher inspires."- William Aruthur Ward
Website: http://www.ampleblaze.com
