download movie audio tracks in different languages

Audio Tracks In Different Languages Update And Add
Audio Tracks In Different Languages Movie And One

You might consider getting a small file clip and encoding it using several different options to see which one you like best.

Audio Tracks In Different Languages Movie And One

Of course, if you just want the main movie and one audio stream, thats even easier and this guide can help you do that.

Audio Tracks In Different Languages Update And Add

With luck this guide will also be a work in progress so that as new tools become available (or the existing tools update and add features) Ill be able to edit this guide and note the new developments.

Note that I testedwrote this guide using Vista Home Premium 64 bit (so yes, even with 64 bit compatibility issues, I was still able to get this all to work.) Also, its worth noting the two other guides I used as I was developing this guide - Baldricks can be found here and ioannis66s can be found here.

This will take up a lot of hard drive space (say around 35-50GB) but greatly reduces the risk of things getting messed up.

I did this while writing this guide so if you dont, realize that youre taking a risk.

Once AnyDVD scans the disc and determines what to do with it, right click on the fox icon (over by the clock, in the lower right) and select Rip Video DVD to Harddisk You should get a screen like this one: Make sure to set the directory to something short where youll be able to easily find it again.

When its done ripping, it should look like this: (Note: Im going a bit overboard with the number of screen shots in this guide because I want to make sure its very clear, perhaps even to people who are not native English speakers - its a big internet out there, who knows wholl find this guide.) Deciding which.mpls or.m2t to use with BDInfo Open up BDInfo and hit the Browse button as seen here: Select the whole folder where you either 1) ripped the disc (recommended) or 2) have the disc in your Blu Ray drive.

That should open up and list all the playlist files, looking something like this: The one you want should be the first one in the list that has a file time equal to the video you want (probably the longest one.) Read step Step 3 here if you have more questions.

Now that you know which file name you want, you can move on (theres nothing else to do with BDInfo) (Optional) Eac3to GUI for audio conversion Theres a great guide on this here (under Step 4A) but heres a brief rundown (look at the other guide for details if you need them) Eac3to GUI: To Convert the HD Audio for use in MKV - optional, might also just be able to demux and use an ac3 version if one is one the disc Input File(s) or Folder in the top right to the folder (set in PathsSources tab) Title Set 1 (or whichever the secondary window shows is the right one) Track where is the track number you want File Name to something short that makes sense Save As Type to ac3 Run Command Line (Tab Specific) in lower left (Optional) tsMuxeR GUI to demux audio andor subtitle tracks If you want multiple audio andor subtitle tracks, you can use tsMuxeR GUI to demux them for you.

My tests have shown that its easier to use tsMuxeR GUI to demux the audio and RipBot 264 to demux the subtitles (because tsMuxeR GUI doesnt note which language is which on the subtitle files) but you can try both ways and see which you prefer.

To demux, open up tsMuxeR GUI and click add as seen here: If it will let you, navigate to the Playlist folder and select the number that you found using BDInfo.

If that doesnt work (it wont let you select a playlist file) you might also be able to go to the Steams folder and select the file with the same number from BDInfo.

Either way, it should think for a moment then list all the tracks in that file.

Deselect all tracks except the 1080p video track (or, in most cases, you can also uncheck the box for the video and just let RipBot264 do the demuxing - as of the writing of this guide, RipBot264 has had better luck with the demuxing of video than tsMuxeR GUI) and the audio language tracks you want (other than the one we converted via Eac3to) -Optional: Leave the check box by any subtitles you want.

These can also be demuxed by RipBot264 (in general, I recommend letting RipBot264 demux the subtitles.) In short, youre probably best to just let tsMuxeR GUI demux the audio tracks, but if for some reason RipBot264 cant demux the video or subtitle tracks, then use tsMuxeR GUI as an alternative.

I recommend only using tsMuxeR GUI for the video if RipBot264 cant get it to work.

If using RipBot264 to demux the video (recommended) then do this: Under add, video, select the playlist (can be checked with BDInfo) -Note: If it wont let you open the.mpls playlist file, go to the STREAMS folder and open the corresponding numbered file there (like 0003.m2t) Under subtitle be sure to select the last option, All Subtitles (unless you demuxed the subs using tsMuxeR GUI) - assuming you want subtitles of course.

Note: RipBot264 can only do one audio stream so if you want multiple audio streams (such as different language dubs) youll need to use tsMuxeR GUI to demux them and then mkvmerge GUI to mux them back in.

For now, though, just let RipBot264 do its thing with one video and one audio stream.

If you want subtitles, you can let RipBot264 demux them but note that theyll end up in RipBot s temp folder.

Also, dont use RipBot264 to actually put in the subtitles (since, at least as of this writting, theyll end up as burned in permanent subs.) It will take it a bit to demux.

When its done, it should give you drop down lists and look something like this: Set the file type to MKV (though if you want an.mp4 or AVCHD file then you can play around with those buttons until you get it to work) Under Mode there are two main options: 1 pass (CQ) or 2 pass I cant really tell you which to use - the trade off is size vs.

I think a 1 pass (CQ) at 20 (the lower the number, the better the quality) gives a good quality file for its size and doesnt take quite as long as a 2 pass to encode.

Download Movie Audio Tracks In Different Languages