Of course.Hope you can help me with this one as well.
Thank you !Ok, now it's fixed.
Hm, I still dont get a finished m2ts file after ripping.Ok, now it's fixed.
You can't rip to m2ts with AnyDVD. AnyDVD only decrypts / rips 1:1. What EXACTLY are you doing and how are you doing it.Hm, I still dont get a finished m2ts file after ripping.
Attached a newly created log file, any idea ?
Uhm, whenever I have used anydvd for the past 4-5 years I have gotten a complete m2ts file from it ... Its in the BDMV/STREAM folder ...You can't rip to m2ts with AnyDVD. AnyDVD only decrypts / rips 1:1. What EXACTLY are you doing and how are you doing it.
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But this time I only get 20+ different m2ts files, which I this time have to use for an example tsmuxer to mux them together when I got the correct playlist, in this case 327
Okay, thats the first time I have encountered, but that makes sense, thank you !Not all BDs have a single m2ts for the main feature. Especially not Screen Pass protected ones, but others, too, can have multiple m2ts files for the movie.
You can also use CloneBD to create a single file from a playlist (the free version does that, too).
The idea behind the split files (ignoring protection options) is that it allows for example to have a cinematic version and director's cut in 1 disc without having to add the entire movie twice. With split all they have to do is add a scene here and there, cut another one and replace it by an extended version of it... and you have a longer version without duplicate files. All they have to do is add the video files for the scenes, call them via playlist at the right time and you're done.Okay, thats the first time I have encountered, but that makes sense, thank you !
Okay, as I said, makes total sense, I knew about that, but since its the first time I have encountered it, I was just a bit suprised, and I thought for some reason anydvd actually made a complete m2ts from the "correct" playlist, I dont know why tho, so Im sorry, but hey, you learn something new everyday ! Thanks guys.The idea behind the split files (ignoring protection options) is that it allows for example to have a cinematic version and director's cut in 1 disc without having to add the entire movie twice. With split all they have to do is add a scene here and there, cut another one and replace it by an extended version of it... and you have a longer version without duplicate files. All they have to do is add the video files for the scenes, call them via playlist at the right time and you're done.
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