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View Full Version : How to convert BluRay files?


FirstBorg
23rd May 2008, 21:29
Hi!
How do I convert Bluray files to avi? Its long time since I did that with dvd files... then there was need of a software that could read the ts files, but what about the new bluray (or even HDDVD) files?

setarip_old
23rd May 2008, 22:03
Hi!

If you perform a "Search" here of all of the sub-forums, you'll find MANY threads regarding the conversion of movies on BluRay discs to other formats...

onesloth
23rd May 2008, 22:21
check out slysoft's AnyDVD HD for ripping, then eac3to for dealing with the containers, converting audio, etc.. eac3to can mux everything into an MKV. If you insist on an AVI container (I wouldnt. MKV supports more audio and video formats) you'll have to do some searching on your own. AVI has a limited number of types of video and audio it can contain, so you might have to transcode your tracks when you would just mux everything together in a MKV otherwise.

dat720
24th May 2008, 01:01
Try This :) (http://forum.doom9.org/showthread.php?t=137128) yes im shamelessly plugging my thread

FirstBorg
25th May 2008, 00:41
thx, thats cool :)
2 questions though... If I want multiple audiostreams, do I simply add the next track in the eac3to code?
und 2, will the speed of the encoding much slower if I do it on an external drive through usb?

dat720
25th May 2008, 02:12
yes just add multiple tracks:
eac3to.exe f: 1) 2: HDDVD.mkv 3: Track1.ac3 -libav 4: Track2.ac3 -libav

no your BlueRay/HD drive will be much slower than a usb hdd

foxyshadis
25th May 2008, 22:45
no your BlueRay/HD drive will be much slower than a usb hdd

Depends on the system. If it takes longer to decode, process, and encode each frame than it does to read it, it might make no difference and could save you some space and initial time to copy. Find your bottleneck. Are you really hurting for drive space or time that bad, though?

dat720
26th May 2008, 00:38
Your right to a certain point, but even my 5yo HP DC7600 with 2gb Ram and Pentium D 3.2ghz is no faster ripping to the internal hdd's than the external hdd's, the bottle neck is and in most cases will be the optical drive.