so I set it quite low at 30s and have to filter through lots of rubbish, but its not that bad)
#MAKEMKV SEGMENT MAP INSIDE OUT MOVIE#
as previous ppl suggested you can control what is available to rip by setting minimum movie length ->->-> (i personally also rip all available trailers. Be sure I will convert these to MKV when it can support DV. I use DVDFab only with DolbyVision titles to rip only main movie title (MakeMKV if do folder backup includes all extras/menus that I don't use). One could simply create a folder with the proper name and then rip with makemkv it would mean no renaming of the filename would be necessary for MC to gather the metadate from tmdb. That would save a lot of hassle for those ripping a lot, or those who are not so comfortable with Windows. I believe MakeMKV can use expressions to change the default naming of the files it produces, instead of the unhelpful Title#.Īs an aside, I often wish MC could use Carnac on the containing folder name if the filename is simply Title # when autoimporting MKVs made by MakeMKV. I personally use both apps at different times, but MC's ripping of the whole disc, including menus is very much appreciated. The metadata lookup before ripping is a fantastic feature that MakeMKV cannot match. Now, with DVDFab Passkey, I get them to rip the movies, including UHD (with "friendly" drives) directly from MC. I find a lot of my older customers have trouble with BluRay ripping in MakeMKV.
#MAKEMKV SEGMENT MAP INSIDE OUT PLUS#
In this way, the single blu-ray has two movies, but doesn't have any duplicate data it has the movie chopped up into multiple parts plus the extra scenes.Yes, this is an annoying problem, especially as you got four candidate 32GB files in the mix. m2ts file to a new one so fast you can't see it. The extended version would be 100, 200, 101. The theatrical version would have a segment map of 100,101. The extra scene might be named 00200.m2ts. The second part of the movie might be named 00101.m2ts. The first part of the movie might be named 00100.m2ts. m2ts files (or segments if we're talking about the segment map). If the 'extended cut' of the movie has an extra scene, then the movie is probably spread across multiple. m2ts files is how a single blu-ray can contain multiple versions of movie.
m2ts file.Īs a second side note, this playlist of. In cases where MakeMKV finds the movie twice, once with and once without chapters, the segment map for both entries is undoubtedly the same they're both the same. mpls playlist, it'll just be the name of the. mpls playlist for the title (or, in the case where MakeMKV has 'found' a. The list of numbers in the segment map corresponds to the. This is a long winded way of saying pick the one with chapters.Īs a side note, the Info box in MakeMKV will show something called the segment map.
m2ts files don't contain any chapter information. m2ts version won't have any chapters because. Sometimes it manages to 'find' the movie twice once in the. m2ts files to make sure it didn't miss anything. mpls files on a blu-ray and it scans the. It is probably 2 minutes long and there are no chapters. If you find, say, the trailer for your movie in the extras of the blu-ray, it probably just points to the correct. Not every title on a blu-ray, however, is in a. When MakeMKV shows you a title with chapter information, it is interpreting the. Most of the time, when you play a blu-ray, it is playing a. mpls file(s) is essentially a playlist of.
mpls file, which you'll find in the PLAYLIST directory of a blu-ray. Things like chapter information isn't in these. m2ts files (MPEG-2 Transport Stream) are the audio and video you see on a blu-ray. Inside the STREAM folder you'll find a bunch of files named #.m2ts, where # is a 5 digit number. Inside there you'll find a folder named STREAM. If you make a decrypted backup of a blu-ray, you can see the file structure.
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