Time is really of no importance for video work if you want quality, unless you are paying for that time If you want the best video conversion, reducing a 20GB blu-ray rip to an MKV thats about 7GB then you need x264 and plenty of time for the software to do its work, which takes a lot of time as it has a lot to doīD-RB is probably the best of the, for squeezing a full blu-ray to a single DVD and trying to keep the quality as high as possible, but is very very slow as its squeezing as much as it can quality wiseīD-RB, RipBot or VidCoder are 100% free and are the better blu-ray/DVD converters to DVD, all can reduce the size to almost any size you want and try to keep quality as high as possible, but speed is the cost. Much like converting a CD to an MP3, they strip the unwanted parts of the conversion but some people DO notice that information thats now missing, so reducing the overall quality of the final conversion Personally, the 'faster' a software processes a source video to an MKV file and bangs on about making a point of just how fast they can convert it then they achieve that speed by trying to cut the bits of videos they think you won't miss. You need to find a setting that keeps the source framerate the same and just works on squeezing the size.Īlso, just to clear things up are you ripping a DVD/Blu-Ray or wanting to converting it to an MKV Some software assume you are converting everything to PAL, so you may get the stutter as NTSC is slower than PAL so the software 'thinks' it knows best so speeds up the final result. And it is one of the few free decrypters still available.Ĭan you get back in touch with xilisoft and say the software doesn't meet your needs and ask for a refund on the grounds of failed conversion, so not fit for purpose It can decrypt both dvds and blu ray, though it might not be updated as quickly as AnyDVD HD. One advantage that MakeMKV has is that it is a decryption program. The audio can also be changed, or simply passed through, depending on what you want to do. One of these conversion programs, like Ripbot264 or Handbrake, will convert the video to the H264 video codec.
When using one of the programs that will re-encode the dvds using X264, you can create smaller sized files and still have excellent quality video. It doesn't compress, nor does it change the audio and video codecs that are used.
The way MakeMKV does it, it simply takes the audio and video streams out of the vob files in your dvd video and puts them into an mkv container. That MakeMKV sounds great.ĭid you say it uses this x264 encoder? No, as I stated in my first reply in this thread, there are two different ways of making mkv files from your dvd sources.
Actually, I will get round to buying anydvd hd next year when i get the money.
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