To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org
OK, this depends on what you actually want to do. If you just want to store
the dvd data on the hard drive, in order to make exact copies of the dvds
later, then you need only to create folders with meaningful names for each
dvd, and copy the video_ts and other folders from the dvd itself into those
meaningful folders. When you want to burn another copy of the same dvd, you
can use the data stored within the folders to make dvds, rather than using
the physical discs themselves. For instance, if your dvd is labeled
production 1, then make a folder with that name on the hard drive, and copy
the contents of the dvd just like you would any other file. When you
actually prepare to burn the dvd, select the folders within the production 1
folder, rather than the production 1 folder itself. The root of the dvd
structure must be those video_ts and audio_ts folders. Now that's how you
preserve dvds on a hard drive. However, if your object is to take the video
content off of a dvd and make playable files for uploading to Youtube or for
play in other formats, then you'll need a dvd ripper. There is a good
program which grabs only the audio from dvds called DVD Audio Extractor, but
for collecting the whole video source, you'd want something which will turn
dvd segments into .avi files, such as a converter named that, or some of the
tools within the Nero suite of cd burning tools. I hope that this info helps
you out some.
Matthew
- moving dvd's to a hard drive question Dan Thompson
- Re: moving dvd's to a hard drive question Matthew Bullis
- Re: moving dvd's to a hard drive question Dan Thompson