desertfox071
15th April 2004, 17:16
I am pretty new to Linux ripping, and am having some serious problems with my rips.
Specifically, I can't get most movies to rip with a proper A/V sync. I have been using dvd::rip, with the use psucore enables, and a transcode option of -M2. This seems to get the sync right at the beginning of the move (assuming I use AC3 sound) but by the end of the movie the sound is usually off by more than half a second. Often, if I encode sound to mp3, the A/V sync is off at the start and just gets worse.
Also, I've been trying to rip some TV shows (Walking with beasts as an example) and have not found a setting that properly does inverse telecine. The best I can get is with the deinterlace selector (under the transcode tab of dvd::rip) and select inverse telecine. This works, but still leaves a perceptible skip every half or 3/4 sec.
Also, I'd really like to use a non-gui method of ripping, rather than the gui based dvd:;rip.
Would anyone out there with more Linux ripping experience please give me some insight into how I can get good rips (like I used to with my windows box) under Linux? Especially without a gui and without a whole lot of testing for each rip.
Thanks a lot, I'm really frustrated so far!
Specifically, I can't get most movies to rip with a proper A/V sync. I have been using dvd::rip, with the use psucore enables, and a transcode option of -M2. This seems to get the sync right at the beginning of the move (assuming I use AC3 sound) but by the end of the movie the sound is usually off by more than half a second. Often, if I encode sound to mp3, the A/V sync is off at the start and just gets worse.
Also, I've been trying to rip some TV shows (Walking with beasts as an example) and have not found a setting that properly does inverse telecine. The best I can get is with the deinterlace selector (under the transcode tab of dvd::rip) and select inverse telecine. This works, but still leaves a perceptible skip every half or 3/4 sec.
Also, I'd really like to use a non-gui method of ripping, rather than the gui based dvd:;rip.
Would anyone out there with more Linux ripping experience please give me some insight into how I can get good rips (like I used to with my windows box) under Linux? Especially without a gui and without a whole lot of testing for each rip.
Thanks a lot, I'm really frustrated so far!