Then I'd go and use Handbrake on either the disc drive, or the resultant MKV, depending on which you went for above. Again, no quality loss, just dumping a video stream without protection. MakeMKV (free) - Dumps video streams out of the movie, with as many extra channels/streams as you'd like, into one MKV.

While the softwares he listed may be 'crap', they still show the end result he's looking for.Īs in the article, I'd recommend AnyDVD HD or MakeMKV and then Handbrake.ĪnyDVD HD (~£70) - removes the copy protection in the background, so when you actually look at the disc in My Computer, you're effectively seeing a virtual copy - there's been no quality loss, just the copy protection has been silently stripped. I may have got it wrong, but it seems the OP is more interested in just getting their blu-ray down to one MP4, or the like - not converting between BD50s and BD25s, etc. One movie went from 26 gigs to 3.3 gigs using the settings they suggest in the article.Ī lot of the stuff suggested on this thread seems to be more orientated around reprocessing blu-rays, and keeping the AVCHD structure. I just started doing this last weekend and ripped my first 3-6 movies.

It basically says to use MakeMKV to rip, then use Handbreak to reduce to 720.

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