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Is there a way to rip Blu-rays...
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spald
Junior Member
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21. February 2008 @ 22:38 |
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and convert the movie to a different format, say .MP4? or are you only able to rip the whole disc and keep it all?
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tripplite
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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26. February 2008 @ 22:00 |
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you need a bluray drive for starts (get a blu ray burner, so that you can reburn the backups)
you need anydvd hd to ripp blu ray
http://www.slysoft.com/en/download.html?aid=50533
Quote:
Features HD-DVD
* Same features as regular AnyDVD
* Removes encryption (AACS) from HD-DVDs
* watch movies over digital display connection, without HDCP compliant graphics card and HDCP compliant display.
* playback of discs on the PC with PowerDVD Ultra, which otherwise do not run.
* Removes user prohibitions, you can select the language and subtitle track without going through the disc's menu.
* Removes parental restrictions.
* Allows you to remove or skip Studio Logos and warning messages.
* With "magic file replacement ?" you can remaster any commercial movie disc using simple XML scripts.
* The "must have" utility for the serious home theater enthusiast using a media center / home theater PC.
* Includes a UDF 2.5 file ripper, no need to install 3rd party UDF 2.5 filesystem under Windows XP.
Features Blu-Ray
* Same features as regular AnyDVD
* Removes encryption (AACS) from Blu-Ray DVDs
* Removes region codes from Blu-Ray DVDs
* watch movies over digital display connection, without HDCP compliant graphics card and HDCP compliant display.
* The "must have" utility for the serious home theater enthusiast using a media center / home theater PC.
* Includes a UDF 2.5 file ripper, no need to install 3rd party UDF 2.5 filesystem under Windows XP.
System Requirements
* IBM-compatible PC with a minimum 2 GHz Pentium-class microprocessor and 512 MB RAM
* Windows 98/98SE/ME/2000/XP/XP64/VISTA/VISTA64
* 2 MB hard-disk space
* For HD-DVD/BluRay media, a HD-DVD or BluRay compliant drive is required.
* AnyDVD HD required Windows 98 as the minimum OS for standard DVDs.
* For HD decryption / ripping the minimum OS is Windows 2000 (latest SP).
* PC Player software usually requires Windows XP SP2 as the minumum OS.
questions, issues?
post back
-tripplite
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 26. February 2008 @ 22:06
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cuttherug
Newbie
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4. March 2008 @ 01:33 |
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how do i go from blu ray to a 6gb (720p) MKV?
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tripplite
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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4. March 2008 @ 09:41 |
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mkv is a very high quality file,
anyway if you play around in anydvd hd you'll be able to change the settings a bit, i think all blu-ray rips are currently in 720p anyway;)
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Senior Member
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4. March 2008 @ 09:54 |
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Originally posted by tripplite:
you need a bluray drive for starts (get a blu ray burner, so that you can reburn the backups)
you need anydvd hd to ripp blu ray
http://www.slysoft.com/en/download.html?aid=50533
Quote:
Features HD-DVD
* Same features as regular AnyDVD
* Removes encryption (AACS) from HD-DVDs
* watch movies over digital display connection, without HDCP compliant graphics card and HDCP compliant display.
* playback of discs on the PC with PowerDVD Ultra, which otherwise do not run.
* Removes user prohibitions, you can select the language and subtitle track without going through the disc's menu.
* Removes parental restrictions.
* Allows you to remove or skip Studio Logos and warning messages.
* With "magic file replacement ?" you can remaster any commercial movie disc using simple XML scripts.
* The "must have" utility for the serious home theater enthusiast using a media center / home theater PC.
* Includes a UDF 2.5 file ripper, no need to install 3rd party UDF 2.5 filesystem under Windows XP.
Features Blu-Ray
* Same features as regular AnyDVD
* Removes encryption (AACS) from Blu-Ray DVDs
* Removes region codes from Blu-Ray DVDs
* watch movies over digital display connection, without HDCP compliant graphics card and HDCP compliant display.
* The "must have" utility for the serious home theater enthusiast using a media center / home theater PC.
* Includes a UDF 2.5 file ripper, no need to install 3rd party UDF 2.5 filesystem under Windows XP.
System Requirements
* IBM-compatible PC with a minimum 2 GHz Pentium-class microprocessor and 512 MB RAM
* Windows 98/98SE/ME/2000/XP/XP64/VISTA/VISTA64
* 2 MB hard-disk space
* For HD-DVD/BluRay media, a HD-DVD or BluRay compliant drive is required.
* AnyDVD HD required Windows 98 as the minimum OS for standard DVDs.
* For HD decryption / ripping the minimum OS is Windows 2000 (latest SP).
* PC Player software usually requires Windows XP SP2 as the minumum OS.
questions, issues?
post back
-tripplite
Thats great info who makes a bluray burner, is it external since you need a computer to install the software? Where do you get blank blueray disks?
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tripplite
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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4. March 2008 @ 15:45 |
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Senior Member
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4. March 2008 @ 18:36 |
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Originally posted by tripplite:
@ Blnkstare
http://www.crutchfield.com/S-6q64XayBBB6...px?I=158BNR50AH
well considering sony is the maker of blu-ray id buy there media.. at the moment..in the future the other media producers will be producing blu -ray discs cheaper and better then sony
as for the burners the speed is a maximum of x2..i have a burner only for testing/READING purposes i wouldn't buy one for a while since the speed is slow+the price and quality isn't to good at the moment a BD-ROM burner isn't something worth getting for a while,
I can agree with that assessment, remember when cd drives started out, was the same way.
Thanks for the links tripp
the cheapest they get at a decent quality is $250
http://www.tigerdirect.com/applications/...7312&CatId=2537
-tripplite
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Senior Member
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4. March 2008 @ 18:38 |
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Originally posted by Blnkstare:
Originally posted by tripplite:
@ Blnkstare
http://www.crutchfield.com/S-6q64XayBBB6...px?I=158BNR50AH
well considering sony is the maker of blu-ray id buy there media.. at the moment..in the future the other media producers will be producing blu -ray discs cheaper and better then sony
as for the burners the speed is a maximum of x2..i have a burner only for testing/READING purposes i wouldn't buy one for a while since the speed is slow+the price and quality isn't to good at the moment a BD-ROM burner isn't something worth getting for a while,
I can agree with that assessment, remember when cd drives started out, was the same way.
Thanks for the links tripp
the cheapest they get at a decent quality is $250
http://www.tigerdirect.com/applications/...7312&CatId=2537
-tripplite
Sorry i wrote inbetween your quotes, anyway i agree with you 100% if you remember 8-9 years ago the CD technology more than 26 fold in a year.. from 1x to 2 x then top 52x before the DVD's came out.
I will wait a bit also the media is expensive too.
Thanks tripp
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tripplite
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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4. March 2008 @ 18:46 |
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couldn't agree more!
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Senior Member
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4. March 2008 @ 18:58 |
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Originally posted by tripplite:
couldn't agree more!
I will follow your lead on this 1!
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Senior Member
5 product reviews
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4. March 2008 @ 19:32 |
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Originally posted by tripplite:
mkv is a very high quality file,
anyway if you play around in anydvd hd you'll be able to change the settings a bit, i think all blu-ray rips are currently in 720p anyway;)
Hello tripplite. Just thought I'd add some info. MKV is just a container (a very efficient and diverse one at that). The streams packed inside the Matroska container can be almost anything you want them to be. Blu-ray rips don't have to be in 720p. You are the one re-encoding them so you have the power to choose the resolution. I have a few Blu-ray rips that are 1080p. If I'm aiming for a DVD5, I usually use a 720p resolution. If the target is a DVD9, then 1080p is usually my choice of resolution. :-D
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Senior Member
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4. March 2008 @ 19:37 |
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Originally posted by Ryu77:
Originally posted by tripplite:
mkv is a very high quality file,
anyway if you play around in anydvd hd you'll be able to change the settings a bit, i think all blu-ray rips are currently in 720p anyway;)
Hello tripplite. Just thought I'd add some info. MKV is just a container (a very efficient and diverse one at that). The streams packed inside the Matroska container can be almost anything you want them to be. Blu-ray rips don't have to be in 720p. You are the one re-encoding them so you have the power to choose the resolution. I have a few Blu-ray rips that are 1080p. If I'm aiming for a DVD5, I usually use a 720p resolution. If the target is a DVD9, then 1080p is usually my choice of resolution. :-D
Ryu is there an option for that on the software end or the recorder end?
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Senior Member
5 product reviews
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4. March 2008 @ 19:54 |
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Originally posted by Blnkstare:
Ryu is there an option for that on the software end or the recorder end?
Recorder end... No.
Software end... You mean software to re-encode Blu-ray rips on a PC, right? I can certainly help out with that. What is your goal as far as what device or platform you would like to play the finished file on?
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Senior Member
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4. March 2008 @ 20:16 |
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Originally posted by Ryu77:
Originally posted by Blnkstare:
Ryu is there an option for that on the software end or the recorder end?
Recorder end... No.
Software end... You mean software to re-encode Blu-ray rips on a PC, right? I can certainly help out with that. What is your goal as far as what device or platform you would like to play the finished file on?
Yes software end i heard you need a Blu-ray software program called AnyDVDHD. I would want 1080p to play on my Samsung Blu-Ray connected to my Samsung LNT4681F HD TV via HDMI mosnter cable m1000 Is that the best HDMI cable too?
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cuttherug
Newbie
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4. March 2008 @ 22:07 |
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hey Ryu, i would like to output my movies to 720p in .mkv format so that the file size is more reasonable. Is this easily done in anydvd hd? like feature only extraction options as well as output file type? a have a mac ... any drive recommendations for this?
thanks for you time on this
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tripplite
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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4. March 2008 @ 23:01 |
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Quote:
Yes software end i heard you need a Blu-ray software program called AnyDVDHD. I would want 1080p to play on my Samsung Blu-Ray connected to my Samsung LNT4681F HD TV via HDMI mosnter cable m1000 Is that the best HDMI cable too?
as long as the cable is HDMI you'll be receiving 1080p quality,
and yes the software you need is anydvdhd,
Quote:
a have a mac ... any drive recommendations for this?
yes i do!
Quote:
System Requirements
* IBM-compatible PC with a minimum 2 GHz Pentium-class microprocessor and 512 MB RAM
* Windows 98/98SE/ME/2000/XP/XP64/VISTA/VISTA64
AnyDVD-HD does not run on mac, they're is only like 1 blu-ray drive for mac at the moment, and any ripper would be completely cr*p, wait, wait until macs have different blu-ray drives at a higher speed and its at near standard , wait until there is a blu-ray ripper that wasn't develop[ed by steve jobs kid (s)
the only blu-ray burning app for mac i'd even consider downloading would be
http://ripdifferent.com/?p=7
but im not sure if it rips or not?
as for a mac blu-ray drive your going to have to buy a new mac, i dont
believe that apple sells drives separately ? (once again wait, it'll be cheaper and better in a year and a half), plus burning speeds for mac+pc are the same for blu ray, a slow x2 at max!
and for future reference
http://www.ultimate-dvdr.com/anydvd/4290-anydvd-hd-tutorial.html
thumb around there for more guide!
-tripplite
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Senior Member
5 product reviews
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4. March 2008 @ 23:02 |
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AnyDVD HD is simply a copy protection removal/ripping software.
Once you have the Blu-ray disc ripped to your Hard Drive you can either burn it to a BD-R or re-encode to fit onto a DVD9 (dual layer) or a DVD5 (single layer).
Nero has some great AVC encoding tools included in their Nero Vision/Nero Recode applications.
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 4. March 2008 @ 23:03
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Senior Member
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4. March 2008 @ 23:10 |
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Originally posted by Ryu77:
AnyDVD HD is simply a copy protection removal/ripping software.
Once you have the Blu-ray disc ripped to your Hard Drive you can either burn it to a BD-R or re-encode to fit onto a DVD9 (dual layer) or a DVD5 (single layer).
Nero has some great AVC encoding tools included in their Nero Vision/Nero Recode applications.
Thanks Ryu and tripp your very knowledgable in this area, when the cards fall that way to start burning them i will give you guys a hollar
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tripplite
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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5. March 2008 @ 09:01 |
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Quote:
AnyDVD HD is simply a copy protection removal/ripping software.
argg, but ye wont be ripping blu ray disc without protection will ye?
al admit the program is still buggy but what else is there?
see ya around blinkstare
-tripplite
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Senior Member
5 product reviews
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5. March 2008 @ 09:10 |
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Originally posted by tripplite:
argg, but ye wont be ripping blu ray disc without protection will ye?
al admit the program is still buggy but what else is there?
see ya around blinkstare
-tripplite
ROTFL!!! Is that Captain Jack Sparrow I hear?
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Senior Member
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5. March 2008 @ 09:27 |
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Originally posted by tripplite:
Quote:
AnyDVD HD is simply a copy protection removal/ripping software.
argg, but ye wont be ripping blu ray disc without protection will ye?
al admit the program is still buggy but what else is there?
see ya around blinkstare
-tripplite
LOL thanks tripp..nothing else i believe right now
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cuttherug
Newbie
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5. March 2008 @ 20:14 |
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I was thinking about picking this up when it releases ... do you guys think it will be able to do the jerb?
[url=http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?skuId=8692532&type=product&id=1198286609408&ref=06&loc=01&ci_src=14110944&ci_sku=8692532][/url]
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 5. March 2008 @ 20:41
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Senior Member
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5. March 2008 @ 20:21 |
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Originally posted by cuttherug:
I was thinking about picking this up when it releases ... do you guys think it will be able to do the jerb?
[url=http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?skuId=8692532&type=product&id=1198286609408&ref=06&loc=01&ci_src=14110944&ci_sku=8692532][/url]
Looks very nice but i would wait a bit until technology slows down a bit
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tripplite
Suspended due to non-functional email address
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5. March 2008 @ 22:13 |
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i too would wait on that,lG makes decent/ok drives, the technology is at its start, give it sometime for the lasers to be developed,
you dont want to buy it now, pay top dollar, and then in a year somebody picks up a $100 dollar drive that has higher speeds, new technology and has a higher burn success rate
if its $500 now it'll be $150ish external in about a year
btw: my prices are estimates, we have a very vague idea of price of media/burners will be in the next year and so....
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Senior Member
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6. March 2008 @ 18:18 |
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Originally posted by tripplite:
i too would wait on that,lG makes decent/ok drives, the technology is at its start, give it sometime for the lasers to be developed,
you dont want to buy it now, pay top dollar, and then in a year somebody picks up a $100 dollar drive that has higher speeds, new technology and has a higher burn success rate
if its $500 now it'll be $150ish external in about a year
btw: my prices are estimates, we have a very vague idea of price of media/burners will be in the next year and so....
Agreed tripp, never buy new technology because you feel jipped later on.
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