![]() So the problem still is, I either paid for the DVD, or (sometimes) downloaded the ISO, but I don't even have a life DVD player and want to watch them as a mobile compressed format.įinally I found it. Of course after a while my eyes also become sensitive to less-than-ideal quality of "yellow" releases. But when I try my hands at encoding I always detect motion artifacts, interlacing effects etc when comparing encoded vs. I want to make these 1.2 GB / 120 mins files ("yellow watermark" being the "industry standard") that's commonly found. A slightly bloated file is tolerable but keeping huge ISO (3.5GB / 90~120 mins is typical for JAV) file is nuts. All I want is to retain the A/V quality and improved the file size a bit. Before, we were (at least I was) messing around with Interlacing (DVD's are 480p encoded with outdated Mpeg-2 technology). I think I've finally found a good settings to encode DVD (or ISO) into a compact high quality file. (some frame grab will make it clear, which I will upload soon) For many JAVs, often with highly repetitive motion, the interlace effect is pretty obvious. When using Bigasoft Total Video Converter, there are some options for Interlaces Motion Estimator etc, so when I turn them on, it doesn't seem to remove the motion effects so much. Q2: Is there a good way to get rid of the interlaced motion artifacts when encoding from DVD, which is typically 480i. Hopefully someone can tell me definite experience a Blu-Ray disc (from Japan) can be ripped (decrypted) without too much difficulty. Actually I don't even own a BD player (still hesitating to buy a PS4) or BD drive. ![]() Q1: How to rip a Blu-ray disc? I'm going to order some DVD's from and/or DMM, and I notice some Blu-Ray disc of the same title might be available, so that's a way to get a legit, HD (probably 1080i?) copy of a film which is (hopefully) DRM-free or more accurately de-DRM-able. Also sometimes I re-encode an HD or FHD file to a more manageable 2-3 GB file for "day-to-day" watching and keeping the big file in an archive/backup. compressing ISO (DVD) to MP4 files of about 1.1~1.8 GB. If your computer allows it, it’s also possible to burn a file from the software to a DVD, CD, and several other formats.Recently I come across a number of technical issues on encoding and ripping, and noticing others are doing similar tasks, I thought I'd like ask some questions and maybe share some of my experience. You can also switch the encoded audio to AAC, FLAC, WAV, and more. Once you’ve obtained a file you want to convert, the TVC software will change MOV to MP4, AVI, and other popular formats. If the video doesn’t have a Creative Commons license, this means it’s only available for private use. However, if you do download something online to convert, only use a reputable site and be mindful of copyright. Some video converters also let you download videos from the internet TVC doesn’t have this feature. Otherwise, the free version only lasts for 15 days. ![]() However, to make full use of the software, you’ll have to pay for a license. Total Video Converter lets you convert video and audio, but also includes other helpful features. ![]() They let you change various parameters of a file so it uses a different video or audio format. If your software doesn’t have the necessary codec to play a video file, software like Any Video Converter, Handbrake, and Total Video Converter (TVC) can help. If you’re using a media player that handles a particular format, it might still struggle to play the audio, as it could be WAV, MP3, AAC file, or one of a hundred other types. Video files can come in a variety of types, from MP4 to MKV and AVI to OGM.
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