![]() The app can rip from DVDs, Blu-rays and the defunct HD-DVD format, should you have a working drive laying around. ISOs are exact copies of disks that can be mounted in ‘virtual’ disk drives and act exactly like their spinning, 12cm counterparts. The program can also work with ISO files you may have saved on your PC. All you do is point it to your DVD drive, and it does the rest. There’s nothing much in the way of configuring to do, apart from setting an output directory for your MKV files to be saved to and how long the app tries to read sections of disk that are giving it problems. My trouble is that with DVD "RED 2", that title is not showing up in MakeMKV's title list to select for saving.Being such a simple program, MakeMKV is extremely simple to use. This is a slick way to find the correct title, and the DVD Player app (Mac) also can show you the title. A file with the corresponding play time was not present on the disc, but the title chosen by VLC corresponded to a shorter file which was only present once on the disc, and two more short files right after that, so I assume MakeMKV is either having trouble processing it correctly, or there's something more weird going on. Hi, thanks for the suggestion! I just tried it out on my Mac, and surprisingly, this did indeed work for one of my discs (Macbeth), where both title number and playtime was correct, so this is great, as I haven't been able to get the Java solution to work!īut I also tried it with another, The Autopsy of Jane Doe, and there it didn't work properly. If you are doing episodes make sure to note which title goes with which episode as they the title number has nothing to do with the actual episode number. You then should be able to rip the correct title. Title length is on the main playback screen in the lower right corner. Make note of the title # and the title length. VLC will put a DOT by the title it is currently playing. I then pause the movie and go to the top menu of VLC Media player and select PLAYBACK and the TITLE. When the menu comes up I select the movie (or episode for TV series) and start them playing. I simply bring up VLC Media Player and load the disc in DISC mode. I found a neat way to figure out what title is real and which are fake. Google can be your friend here, and you can search for things like "MY MOVIE TITLE MAKEMKV" and you'll probably find the topic on this forum that is discussing the various working playlists. Titles with short words are hard to search for, because the forum software doesn't index words shorter than 4 character. ![]() And these disks have different play lists that are "correct", depending on when and where you bought them. There are over a hundred different movies being discussed at various times on this forum, some of them having 5 or 6 different topics. If MakeMKV made an incorrect choice (it can happen), let Mike know about it - information on how to do that is found in the first link in this message.įailing the above ( especially if you have a DVD), do a search for the title of your disk first. This also (usually) works for Linux, and with multibutton mice on Macs, but single-button mice usually require you to use the Ctrl (or Control) key when you click. Windows users can use the RIGHT click button on their mouse, or use the "context menu key" on their keyboard. The context menu has 3 options, "Toggle item", "Select All", and "Unselect All". Hint: To unselect the titles you do not want, put your mouse over the selection area, and bring up the "Context menu". If MakeMKV can sniff out the main feature, it will move its play list to the top, with a comment of "(FPL_MainFeature)" next to it in the selection window (left part of screen). (this will not appear for non-BD disks or BDs that do not have "fake playlist" detected) Using Java runtime from C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jre1.8.0_121\bin\java.exe
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