Does anyone make their own digital backups of their movie collection? If so, What tools do you use?
>Why? I have several dogs that have broken into my movie collection and chewed my movies up, and my wife is very clumsy with discs and will scratch them so I would like to make digital backups of Blu Rays that I personally own. What's the cheapest *legal* option that allows me to rip the films (mp4 format is plenty) for as backups I paid good money for.
Thanks.
Pic related, I no longer have John Wick.
William Myers
If we're being technical, there isn't a legal way to do this. But as long as you don't distribute them, no one will care.
Angel Parker
Yeah its entirely for my own personal uses. Any *good* ripping software that is either Cheap or Free?
Alexander Hill
>and my wife is very clumsy with discs calling your xbox your waifu just isn't right senpai. you should easily be able to back them up, to store them without needing a dozen multi TB HDDs is another matter altogether
Hudson Peterson
poison ur dogs
Grayson Jenkins
in non shit countries you're allowed to make digital copies of stuff you've purchased.
Matthew Sullivan
>you should easily be able to back them up, to store them without needing a dozen multi TB HDDs is another matter altogether
I have a BD writer in my computer, I just lack the experience and knowledge of available tools to simply back them up, basic MP4 (H.264) would be a nice feature so that the filesize is merely a few GB.
Parker King
whats the point?
torrent movie -> watch -> delete
am I missing something?
Noah Wilson
>torrent movie
I don't want to do that
John Perez
MakeMKV
John Sullivan
Kick your dog and slap your wife.
Juan Collins
This, then shrink with Handbrake
Isaac Peterson
Or ffmpeg, hang on op, i will give you a script i use when I get to my pc. It will batch process bluray rips.
Gavin Ross
Can't you just put them in a drawer or something?
Samuel Martin
Rip them with MakeMKV and then use this. You can set it to auto execute with a cronjob and it will encode in the background on a dedicated machine.
You should use at least an i5 for this, Ryzen 7 is preferable. Anything less will take fucking forever.
Make a directory, put 3 directories in it, one working directory, one directory called Movies and another called Raw Files. Or change this to whatever you want.
#!/bin/bash cd /DIRECTORY YOUR FILES ARE IN/ PIDFILE=/DIRECTORY YOU WANT THE TEMP PID FILE TO BE MADE IN/ if [ -f $PIDFILE ] then PID=$(cat $PIDFILE) ps -p $PID > /dev/null 2>&1 if [ $? -eq 0 ] then echo "Process already running" exit 1 else ## Process not found assume not running echo $$ > $PIDFILE if [ $? -ne 0 ] then echo "Could not create PID file" exit 1 fi fi else echo $$ > $PIDFILE if [ $? -ne 0 ] then echo "Could not create PID file" exit 1 fi fi for i in *.*; do ffmpeg -i "$i" -c:v libx264 -c:s copy -preset veryslow -crf 18 "../Movies/${i%.*}".mkv; mv "$i" ../Raw\ Files/; done rm $PIDFILE
Have fun faggot.
Wyatt Thompson
Oh yea, I forgot, you need to declare the PIDFILE name too, so that part would look like this.
PIDFILE=/DIRECTORY YOU WANT THE TEMP PID FILE TO BE MADE IN/ENCODE.pid
Something like that.
Asher Kelly
Upload everything to a Plex server and throw the physical copies away.
Easton Ortiz
>using obsolete shell scripts instead of the greatest scripting language, Perl.
Parker Lee
You do it faggot, it works, I can't be fucked to rewrite it.
Austin Roberts
handbrake always fucking fails or ends up corrupted. i tried a dozen other programs and it's always the same, what the fuck?