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Thread. I'm using WinX DVD Ripper to create MP4 files from DVDs. In the 'Resolution' settings, the selection 'Keep Origin' appears to render a file that's 640 x 480. ripping an MP4 with the 640 x 480 setting. All files appear to be the same window size and quality on my screen. the lower resolution. But I'm not sure if my eyes are playing tricks.
I own a couple of DVD's that I would like to rip and save to my to PS. I have done it a few years ago using DVD decrtypter or rip it for free and then converting the VOB's to avi using avi demuxe. I would now like to convert from DVD to Mp4 I understand that there
2016年10月1日 · Oct 2016. I recently starting ripping DVD's, at the moment I'm working on an old PAL DVD. But I've noticed a problem, I'm seeing these kind of horizontal lines when there's movement on the screen, really obvious if you pause it. To start with I was using EaseFab DVD Ripper and I was advised to try the deinterlacing effect, but that's made no ...
allocates more bitrate to motion video, less wastage. make sure you maintain proper aspect ratio. If you need to de-interlace, set the de-interlacing type to Bob and the output frame rate to a constant 59.94fps (NTSC). You won't regret it. if your target is hardware player make sure it supports 59.94fps.
To IVTC in Handbrake you use Detelecine -> Default and set the frame rate to 23.976. For true interlaced video I recommend the Bob deinterlacer and encoding at 59.94 fps. You can also encode interlaced in Handbrake by manually setting the x264 option "tff" in the Extra Options box.
In each case where I try different settings, most of the time, the .MP4 will have sound on the original PC as long as I change the extension to .M4V, but then will not work on the other two computers. Some of the DVDFab predefined devices automatically create .M4V and those, again, only have sound on the original PC, but not the Mac or Laptop.
UConn94. Member. Nov 2022. USA. All "no usable video track" errors I have seen is due to 'Visual Usability Information' in the codec. You can use VLC to view codec information. If you see 'Color primaries...', 'Color transfer function...', and/or 'Color space...', probably too new for DVD Flick. If you see these, and maybe other things, you can ...
Converting interlaced to progressive (de-interlacing) shouldn't effect the audio sync at all. Keep in mind NTSC can be interlaced "video" at 29.970 frames per second or 59.940 fields per second (same thing, however you look at it), or "film" at 23.976 frames per second that's converted to NTSC using 3:2 pulldown.
1. Load your video files. AVSTODVD supports most formats like avi, mp4, mkv, flv. Don't put too many hours video/DVD. Around 2-3 hours. 2. You can also load extra audio tracks or subtitles by right click on each track and seelct audio/subtitle track -> add. 3.
MKV and MP4 supposedly support menus, but either not fully or not in the sense of converting a menu from a DVD structure. There is also an old DivX Ultra format that supports menus. I feel as if "menu support" and "the ability to convert the exact menu from a
