What's your ultimate goal? Why not just start from scratch? Backup the original Blu-ray disc again, then use BDRB selecting the type of output that you want. Here is the problem and like I said is happens with Bd Rebuilder, and please excuse me Jdobbs I hope dont breaking any rules Audio Settings: AC3=0 DTS=0 HD=1 Kbs=640 Mode: MKV Container, HEVC, NO_RESIZE, Intact Audio MOVIE-ONLY/ALTERNATE OUTPUT mode enabled Collecting audio/video streams from source.
Hi guys I trying to pass my MKVs (that previously pass from BD50 to MKV 264 with MakeMKV) and the thing is when I play this MKVs encoding with alternate movie HEVC intact resolution the movie present some problems like codec or something because when I play on my TV I see some think like green pixels and another thinks just like when the movie is bad, and just for see what happens I tried with Handbrake and it do the job and I can see without problems but Handbrake for some reazon eliminate the lower and upper black bars so I watch in full screern, I want to use BD Rebuilder but I dont know what the image is bad? There's certainly plenty of screen real estate for it. Would love to see the character limit increased. Well, I like to include the broadcast date for each as well. Had to shorten a number of episode names due to the character limit. Just finished re-authoring each season () of Cheers to Blu-ray. The more columns allowed, the less numbers of characters per menu item. Setting to 1 will allow for more characters in the menu item. MENU_NUMBER_COLUMS=0 Max number menu item colums: 0=as needed (default). And yet there is plenty of room on the screen, I only ever do a single column. I've run into some show episode titles that are too long. I'm not sure if I've requested this or not, so I'll just do it, just in case I hadn't.Īllow for more characters in a menu item. You need to go back to the original Blu-ray discs and work from there. The process of recoding the recoded video will result in added encoding errors. Whatever you are using as a source, you should not use MKV, or M2TS, files that have been previously encoded from the original Blu-ray discs. I don't think that BRDB can make BD-ROM discs with MKV files. So, unfortunately I cannot suggest a value.Īre the discs you are attempting to make BD-ROM, i.e., they contain MKV files, or are you making BD discs with a menu? If you are making a disc with menus, then the files on the disc are not MKV, but M2TS. When I do that, I set the bitrate, not the CRF and use 2-pass encoding. I do all of my video encoding outside of BDRB. I suggest telling BDRB to keep the core, so that it can attempt to figure out the best bitrate. Thank you for your pacience and I know now not AAC but know what CRF will helping me I mean, in few words? I need this MKVs with the best quality that I can get but reduce the sizeĪnd if the MKV I can see some have DTS HD or DTS MA and I don´t need that because I don´t have a system audio, previously eventually I´ll convert that DTS MA to a DTS Core so I can get more video quality
Thank you very much for your recomendation, and about the CRF what number to put there?Īll this is because I have on my disc several MKVs that previously I make the backup but my budget don´t let me to buy so many Bluray disc, so that MKVs like I said I wish to keep in that way (no problem with that) but if there´s is some option for reduce the size (I know I´ll get less quality than the original) but I have to be there some CRF number so I´ll can keep the most quality as possible? Especially if you try and go back to DTS or DD. Even if you kept the lossy core when converting to MKV, converting that to AAC will cause the audio to be even lossier. When creating the MKV files, if you kept the original lossless audio, you will not be able to get that back if you convert to AAC. For original Blu-ray discs, the audio will the lossless type.
WarnerBros.What do you mean by "original audio?" Provide examples of types of what you have in the MKV files.