If you don't mind a drop in fidelity, whether it be noticeable or not, then H.264 is preferable. If you want to maintain the original quality of the source media, then. MKV is lossless (relative to the source, it isn't true lossless when compared to the masters) and. mp4 (straight source copies, no encoding/converting involved), no increase in file sizes, etc.Ī more abrupt way to view it is to say that using.
I was able to use MeGUI to: extract the raw video and raw audio from the. However, I couldn't figure out how to "Audio Copy", it would want to re-encode the audio as well. I was able to choose "Video Copy" instead of "Convert", so that it'll just take the underlying video stream and copy it directly into the final container (.mp4). I did see however, that you can choose either. I downloaded HandBrake, and couldn't figure out how to "change containers". So you could use HandBrake, XMedia, or MeGUI to do that.Īlso, HandBrake, XMedia, and MeGUI will stick that final video/audio file, and mux the video/audio into an. You want to compress it to a smaller file size, just the main movie portion, and possibly remove any extras (such as extra audio) Now you have a giant 30GB-45GB BluRay structure on your hard drive. To put it simply:ĪnyDVD to break the disc, and copy to hard drive - I refer to this as "ripping". The only real difference is the number of pixels in each video frame.Ĭlick to expand.Yah, you're right. The source video and audio are usually re-encoded, and then muxed into a container. Ripping from a DVD is, conceptually, no different than BluRay. As long as you have the right filters installed to decode whatever streams come out of that file, it'll just work. The format is far more restrictive regarding what you can put into it. I personally wouldn't bother with mp4 files for anything other than iDevices. This will make MKV files discoverable in WMC.ĭon't bother with installing FFDShow or Gabest - just use the LAV Filters I mentioned eariler. If you want to use MKV files in WMC, all you need to do is apply the registry entries that are found in the following link. Handbrake has then muxed the video (h.264) and audio (dts/aac/whatever) streams into an mkv file. Handbrake has been encoding the video using an h.264 codec.
AnyDVD has been breaking the copy protection.
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