3
1. Smart Ripper to save VOBs on hard drive
5
64bit IEEE1180 reference
7
2 pass: 1600 ( 2000 ideal, 1200 not bad )
8
Use GMC, Use Bidirectiona, Encoding
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Sound either as ac3 without recodir, or don't make
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audiocodec 'name.vob' -allvobs -substream 0x80 -44100 -overwrite -gain 280 \
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lame -h -b128 name.wav name.mp3
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6. Concatinating with VirtualDub: Audio/WAV Audio
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7. Subripper to get subtitles
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a. Configure letters at first
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b. Russian isn't understood. At first use by default, then select stream
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0x21 or something like it.
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c. Save in any format, for example SubRIP out.
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d. If there are problems with '�' it's better to use '�' and '|', then
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'�|' -> '�', '|' - ' ', '� ' -> '�'
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e. Letter detection isn't ideal and requires post edition.
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8. Convert subtitles to UTF-8
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Faster and simpler way but gets a bit lower quality. Subtitle export seems
36
1. Open '.vob' with DVD2AVI
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a. Save as '.d2v' project
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b. For NTSC (29.970fps0 and FiLM percentage (run preview) > 95%
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activate 'Forced FiLM'
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c. Create pseudo AVI with VFAPI reader codec
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Loads '.d2v' project and save pseudo avi
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d. Frame server operating now
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2. Use VirtualDub or NanoDub (I dislike it, but may be the fault was in
48
VOB's -> HDD VOB's: Smart Reaper
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VOB's -> AVI: mpg2avi ( FlaskMpeg isn't good enough for me )
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EasyDivX: Frontend to mpg2avi
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1. mpg2avi have problems with -08 (YV12), with -09(YUY2) all OK.
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easydivx can be configured to use -09, changing "-O8" on "-O9" in executable
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mplayer -vo sdl -fs -sub *.txt -osdlevel 0 *.avi
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Other Sound Stream: -aid xx
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Other Sound File: -audiofile name.(mp3|ac3|wav)
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bsplayer (By default uses unicode fonts)
b'\\ No newline at end of file'