![Question :?:](./images/smilies/icon_question.gif)
2nd dump file is to big to upload is there another way?
I figured it out thanks.preserve wrote:Sounds like you have multiple playlists selected so it is ripping everything you have selected.
If you are new to MakeMKV I think some of your problems are related to basic usage and aren't specific to UHDs.
I don't have Independence Day so I can't comment on that disc.
I had no problems with Martian but I haven't installed 1.10.9 yet.
You already have a "new to UHD" thread. You could have kept posting there. Or make a specific thread for a specific disc - that's how things generally go in the Blu-ray forum. Continuing to make "I'm confused" / "I'm new" / "Help me" threads and then also posting in all of the general threads too may be counter-productive to actually learning how the program works and getting help when you run into genuine issues. Just trying to help you (and others new here) have a useful experience in these forums.
MakeMKV does not encode anything, it just copies the content “as-is” from the disc, which is a big reason why it’s so fast.ghost rider wrote:I figured out how to insert the keys it was much simpler than I was thinking. I just copied them from various posts on the Doom9 thread on note pad.
I unchecked all the unwanted files and made a movie only backup of the file I wanted. Worked good and processed fast. What I'm missing is how do I retain the full audio. I end up with a 37g backup which may or may not be in 4k with down graded DD 5.1 audio.
CloneBD will do this but the 20+ hour processing time is unreasonable so I'm hopeful I can get Makemkv to work.
starmax wrote:MakeMKV does not encode anything, it just copies the content “as-is” from the disc, which is a big reason why it’s so fast.
Okay, so basically the MKV container allows you to save as many Audio streams as you want. When playing the MKV, your client should then allow you to select which audio stream you want to hear. This is great if you want to store a movie with the main audio track AND an alternate track, such as the director commentary. I rarely go to this effort, I think I've only done it on Star Wars movies. I would still recommend excluding most of the audio tracks, since there are often several alternate language tracks provided on the disc.ghost rider wrote: so there must be a way to keep the full audio?
Man I'm slow I got it now but it took me a while to comprehend your detailed explanation, thank you for being specific. I checked the resolution is correct. You see I don't have a 4k set.preserve wrote:Are you running MakeMKV in Expert mode? Preferences -> General.
Expand a title by clicking the plus sign on the left side of it.
Now select the "Video" part of the track, and in the right pane where it says "Info" and "Track information," MakeMKV will tell you what the resolution of the title is. Any software player should also be capable of telling you the resolution of the resulting MKV file, which will match the resolution of the title as reported by MakeMKV.
You will also see all of the audio tracks so that you can decide which ones you want to rip into your file and which ones you don't need.