![]() Handbrake: MakeMKV will rip your Blu-Ray movie exactly as it is on the disc, which can be over 20 or 30GB in size.Right now, you shouldn’t have to pay for this program. MakeMKV claims that it’s only a beta product, but it’s been in “beta” for years, so it may stay free for a long time. This effectively extends the trial period indefinitely. Every month, you can either download the latest version of the beta or activate the application using the latest beta key in the forums. MakeMKV offers a free beta that works for 30 days, but that’s a little misleading. MakeMKV: This application, available for both Windows and macOS, rips your Blu-Rays to an MKV file. That’s it. ![]() If you want to burn your own Blu-Ray discs, you’ll need a drive that can read and write to blank Blu-Rays, but we’ll assume you just want to store them on your hard drive. Fortunately, you can get them online for less than $60. However, you’ll need a Blu-Ray reader in order to rip your Blu-Ray discs (obviously). If your computer came with any disc drive at all, it was probably a DVD drive. Before you begin, make sure you have installed the following: Instead of chapters, cell numbers can be specified.You’ll need a few tools in order to start ripping your Blu-Ray collection. The same selection may be specified by a single token 1:1-4 5-8 9-12 13-16. The string 1:1-4 1:5,6,7,8 1:9-12 1:13,14,15,16 specifies that title number 1 containing 16 chapters should be split into 4 titles, by 4 chapters in each. The string specifies that chapters 1-5 should be opened from title number 5 as a first title, and cells 3-14 followed by cells 16-21 should be opened as a second title. Plain number specifies chapter while number with prefix specifies cell. Portion of the title can be specified as single chapter/cell or a range of cells/chapters. The minimum addressable unit is a so called cell (historically named after movie film cell). In addition to title number, each token can specify exact parts of title to be opened. ![]() As a practical example title string 15 3 2 5 would instruct MakeMKV to open titles 15,3,2,5 - in that specific order and to assume that all titles are not fake. For example, if MakeMKV incorrectly identifies a certain title as fake, all you have to do is to note the title number (any DVD player can show this information) and enter it in title selection string. In a simplest case only title number can be specified - in this case MakeMKV will open title in exactly the same way as it would open it normally, with exception that all fake checks would be disabled. Simplified token syntax is - XX] where XX is a title number and yy is a chapter or cell number. The title selection string is a set of space-separated tokens. Given the proper title selection string any DVD disc can be opened, even disc with a structure protection that MakeMKV can't normally handle. This string describes what parts of DVD should be opened and in what order. Any title can be forced to be non-fake, titles can be split by cell (or chapter) boundaries, in any order.ĭuring opening DVD disc in manual mode one has to enter a "title selection string". Any part of the disc can be assigned to any title in any order. The good part is that in this mode user has precise control over DVD layout interpretation. The bad part about this mode is that its usage requires advanced knowledge about DVD authoring. Starting from version 1.9.0 MakeMKV can open a DVD disc in a so-called manual mode. ![]() Sometimes the produced result is different from a desired one - title can be wrongly identified as fake, title order could be wrong, series episodes could show up as a single gigantic title. During the DVD analysis phase MakeMKV has to make many decisions how to interpret contents of the disc - split video data to titles/chapters, remove duplicate title entries, detect and remove fake titles, skip portions of discs with mastering errors, etc. ![]()
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