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Is 24p possible?
Posted: Thu Jul 10, 2014 2:21 pm
by patseguin
I use XBMC for my media playing and I use MakeMKV for a lot of my ripping of blu rays. I just remembered last night that my blu ray player and TV support 24p. Does MakeMKV have a way to rip in 24p format and is there any benefit picture quality-wise?
Re: Is 24p possible?
Posted: Thu Jul 10, 2014 5:24 pm
by Woodstock
Not sure what "24p" is...
MakeMKV is not going to change the characteristics of the video from what is on the DVD or Bluray. If you want to change it (resize or adjust frame rates), you need other tools.
Re: Is 24p possible?
Posted: Thu Jul 10, 2014 8:34 pm
by trumpet205
I think he/she meant 24 (23.976) progressive frames per seconds.
MakeMKV does not re-encode the video. It makes no changes to the video other than decrypting and copying it to your hard drive.
You will have to configure your PC to output 23.976 fps.
Re: Is 24p possible?
Posted: Fri Jul 11, 2014 12:22 am
by patseguin
trumpet205 wrote:I think he/she meant 24 (23.976) progressive frames per seconds.
MakeMKV does not re-encode the video. It makes no changes to the video other than decrypting and copying it to your hard drive.
You will have to configure your PC to output 23.976 fps.
It's he.
I thought a lot of blu rays were 24p because my blu ray player switches my TV to 24p and the picture quality is stunning. I just wondered if I could rip with the same 24p framerate so that my media player (XBMC) would play it like that.
Re: Is 24p possible?
Posted: Fri Jul 11, 2014 12:27 am
by Woodstock
The video itself will be the same frame rate as the BD had. Your hardware and software will determine what happens after that.
Re: Is 24p possible?
Posted: Fri Jul 11, 2014 1:02 am
by trumpet205
Frame rate itself should have nothing to do with picture quality. They only affect how smooth the motion is from the video.
Now, just like different video encoders can yield different quality even when dealing with same video codec, the reverse is also true for video decoding. Different Blu-ray players or video software can produce slight variation among themselves, even when dealing with the same video.