Ok, thanks for the advice, you guys are the best
For now, I am relying on BDClown to remove trailers until otherwise notified
Besides, isn't removing trailers beyond the scope of AnyDVDHD anyway?
Besides, isn't removing trailers beyond the scope of AnyDVDHD anyway?
On the opposite. AnyDVD is removing the torture for people who *WATCH* original discs on their home theatre PCs.
OH! So does that mean by previewing the original disk on a PC with AnyDVD running and trailers removed, you can verify the backup will work the same?
Unfortunately, my PC is not blu-ray compatible, so I can't do that. With BD-Clown at least I know what's getting deleted or changed.
Everythng is appreciated and I will be glad to be able to use this feature some day.
Just to confirm (since people have convinced me that AnyDVD's built-in ripping is not good for batch use):Either works just as well as the other. AnyDVD Ripper is "preferred" because it's built in. It's not like you're going to get different results with either of the methods. They're going to produce exactly the same ISO. So really, it's completely moot and up to you as to which method you prefer.
P.S. The big difference is that if you use ImgBurn and want a protected image, you need to disable AnyDVD for the drive you're reading on. AnyDVD Ripper with the Keep protected checkbox checked will do this for you without having to disable AnyDVD.
Just to confirm (since people have convinced me that AnyDVD's built-in ripping is not good for batch use):
1) Ripping with ImgBurn and AnyDVD HD enabled for a drive is identical to using AnyDVD's built-in Rip to ISO functionality while removing the protection
and
2) Ripping with ImgBurn and AnyDVD HD disabled for the drive is identical to using AnyDVD's built-in Rip to ISO functionality with "keep protection" turned on?
p.s. Is there another way to generate the .dvd file, since it's apparently important for VCD's emulation?
I believe that was a workaround for an issue with VCD's mounting of BD ISOs that has since been fixed. The option's still there, but it's seldom if ever used anymore.As for the .dvd file, I have no idea on that. I don't use them myself.