How hard is it to rip DVDs? - GoFuckYourself.com

Anna_O · 02-03-2005, 05:15 AM

We are looking into the possibility of setting up a paysite... What is the best program for ripping DVDs for the members area, and is it hard to do it?

Thanks

NoCarrier · 02-03-2005, 05:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Anna_O

We are looking into the possibility of setting up a paysite... What is the best program for ripping DVDs for the members area, and is it hard to do it?

Thanks

You should go to Blockbuster, no more late fees. So you will have plenty of time to RIP all the porn dvd's for your member area.

Anna_O · 02-03-2005, 05:20 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by NoCarrier

You should go to Blockbuster, no more late fees. So you will have plenty of time to RIP all the porn dvd's for your member area.

Well... We could do that.

OR we could order licensed DVDs and rip them.

tradermcduck · 02-03-2005, 05:45 AM

Bump for an interesting question...

Anna_O · 02-03-2005, 05:56 AM

Thanks for the bump

Well, I'm off to lunch now, hopefully there'll be a nice answer when I get back....

Gunni · 02-03-2005, 06:02 AM

http://www.dvdshrink.org
Then I find best to divx them with DrDivX,

sometimes the VOB files can be problematic, so then what I do is rename the .VOB files to .mpg, and join them, then normally they run through DrDivX with out problems

Arowanna · 02-03-2005, 06:14 AM

divx / xvid but than they have to install the codec

program nandub etc

take a look at www.doom9.net

Michele R. · 02-03-2005, 06:20 AM

I recommend as a first time video editor that you use a consumer based capture card as professional capture cards and boxes can be a little complex and sometimes a pain in the ass to make work properly unless you have the right equipment such as a mother board or other hardware.

The first thing you'll need is this >
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage....type=pr oduct

With that you can plug any DVD player (or VCR) into the AV box and capture the video file on your computer, in AVI format.

It takes the same amount of time to capture as it does to play.

Keep in mind you'll want 1 (120GB) HD per 3 DVD's. It leaves you with enough room to capture, encode and store the source files. 7200RPM drives are fine they do the job.

Once you capture the AVI file you want to run it through a program like Adobe Premiere.

That's the software package you're going to use to take that full-length AVI file and cut it up into pieces, or whatever you want to do. This is simply going to chop up the big AVI into little AVI's (still RAW format) based on the time frames you specified in the time line. It's very simple.

What you really need to do is this. Once you load the full-length AVI into the timeline in Premiere you want to drag the start/end points to the location you want, let's say your first 5 minute clip in scene one. Once you do that you will have to save the PPJ file (project file). Then you repeat for all of your other scenes.

Once you have all of the PPJ files you want to batch encode them. You will then import all of those PPJ files back into Premiere and batch them out. It will then produce the 5-minute AVI files or whatever you specified in the timeline.

Now once you have your source (AVI) files you will then use a program like Cleaner to encode all of your WMV or MPG files. I think it also supports QuickTime and real but I never messed with those two file types.

All of the above is really only like 20 minutes of actual hands-on work, which comes from Premiere and saving the source PPJ files for your clips and then importing them.

For some odd reason Premiere does not allow you to select more than one PPJ file to import into the batch. So if you have 40 PPJ files per DVD you have to add them one by one. That's how it was in Premiere 6, I'm not sure if the latest versions are limited that way.

Either way, importing 40 files only takes a minute or two.

All of the other hours in this process come from the capture time, encode time and upload time. It would be a very good idea to have a second machine running because I would not recommend running any other applications while capture/encodes are going as you could drop frames.

Of course there are other options. You could "rip" the DVD as you said, which I find to be a pain in the ass but the process can be much simpler then it was back in the day when I was doing this about 2.5 years ago.

And there are also other software packages to encode files, which might possibly be better, but I went with what I knew.

Post your ICQ if you need help.

--
Michele

bringer · 02-03-2005, 06:24 AM

buy a burner and a reader and get dvdxcopy or clonedvd for direct copy
buy a good burner and it'll come with nero or something simular that'll let you make singles

psyko514 · 02-03-2005, 06:44 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by bringer

buy a burner and a reader and get dvdxcopy or clonedvd for direct copy
buy a good burner and it'll come with nero or something simular that'll let you make singles

how will that help her rip DVD content for her paysite members area?

bringer · 02-03-2005, 06:49 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by psyko514

how will that help her rip DVD content for her paysite members area?

misread it

http://www.imtoo.com/

PSGuru · 02-03-2005, 07:00 AM

It's impossible... let me do it for you

mattyboy · 02-03-2005, 07:11 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Michele R.

I recommend as a first time video editor that you use a consumer based capture card as professional capture cards and boxes can be a little complex and sometimes a pain in the ass to make work properly unless you have the right equipment such as a mother board or other hardware.

The first thing you'll need is this >
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage....type=pr oduct

With that you can plug any DVD player (or VCR) into the AV box and capture the video file on your computer, in AVI format.

It takes the same amount of time to capture as it does to play.

Keep in mind you'll want 1 (120GB) HD per 3 DVD's. It leaves you with enough room to capture, encode and store the source files. 7200RPM drives are fine they do the job.

Once you capture the AVI file you want to run it through a program like Adobe Premiere.

That's the software package you're going to use to take that full-length AVI file and cut it up into pieces, or whatever you want to do. This is simply going to chop up the big AVI into little AVI's (still RAW format) based on the time frames you specified in the time line. It's very simple.

What you really need to do is this. Once you load the full-length AVI into the timeline in Premiere you want to drag the start/end points to the location you want, let's say your first 5 minute clip in scene one. Once you do that you will have to save the PPJ file (project file). Then you repeat for all of your other scenes.

Once you have all of the PPJ files you want to batch encode them. You will then import all of those PPJ files back into Premiere and batch them out. It will then produce the 5-minute AVI files or whatever you specified in the timeline.

Now once you have your source (AVI) files you will then use a program like Cleaner to encode all of your WMV or MPG files. I think it also supports QuickTime and real but I never messed with those two file types.

All of the above is really only like 20 minutes of actual hands-on work, which comes from Premiere and saving the source PPJ files for your clips and then importing them.

For some odd reason Premiere does not allow you to select more than one PPJ file to import into the batch. So if you have 40 PPJ files per DVD you have to add them one by one. That's how it was in Premiere 6, I'm not sure if the latest versions are limited that way.

Either way, importing 40 files only takes a minute or two.

All of the other hours in this process come from the capture time, encode time and upload time. It would be a very good idea to have a second machine running because I would not recommend running any other applications while capture/encodes are going as you could drop frames.

Of course there are other options. You could "rip" the DVD as you said, which I find to be a pain in the ass but the process can be much simpler then it was back in the day when I was doing this about 2.5 years ago.

And there are also other software packages to encode files, which might possibly be better, but I went with what I knew.

Post your ICQ if you need help.

--
Michele

A great answer, thats pretty much what we do although with a Matrox RTX 100 suite/card

Anna_O · 02-03-2005, 07:12 AM

Back from lunch

Thanks everyone, this thread is now bookmarked

Michelle, thank you very much for the long post

If the paysite will be a success, we will consider a more professinal approach. Right now we can only afford settling with ripping content dvds though...

Bringer, have you had any personal experience with imtoo? It seems like a very good piece of software, but how good is the quality?

bringer · 02-03-2005, 07:17 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Anna_O

Bringer, have you had any personal experience with imtoo? It seems like a very good piece of software, but how good is the quality?

not personally but its been recommended to me by a few friends
has good reviews from what ive seen too and you cant beat the price

http://downloads.theregister.co.uk/W...imtoo-dvd.html

PSGuru · 02-03-2005, 07:23 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Michele R.

I recommend as a first time video editor that you use a consumer based capture card as professional capture cards and boxes can be a little complex and sometimes a pain in the ass to make work properly unless you have the right equipment such as a mother board or other hardware.

The first thing you'll need is this >
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage....type=pr oduct

With that you can plug any DVD player (or VCR) into the AV box and capture the video file on your computer, in AVI format.

It takes the same amount of time to capture as it does to play.

Keep in mind you'll want 1 (120GB) HD per 3 DVD's. It leaves you with enough room to capture, encode and store the source files. 7200RPM drives are fine they do the job.

Once you capture the AVI file you want to run it through a program like Adobe Premiere.

That's the software package you're going to use to take that full-length AVI file and cut it up into pieces, or whatever you want to do. This is simply going to chop up the big AVI into little AVI's (still RAW format) based on the time frames you specified in the time line. It's very simple.

What you really need to do is this. Once you load the full-length AVI into the timeline in Premiere you want to drag the start/end points to the location you want, let's say your first 5 minute clip in scene one. Once you do that you will have to save the PPJ file (project file). Then you repeat for all of your other scenes.

Once you have all of the PPJ files you want to batch encode them. You will then import all of those PPJ files back into Premiere and batch them out. It will then produce the 5-minute AVI files or whatever you specified in the timeline.

Now once you have your source (AVI) files you will then use a program like Cleaner to encode all of your WMV or MPG files. I think it also supports QuickTime and real but I never messed with those two file types.

All of the above is really only like 20 minutes of actual hands-on work, which comes from Premiere and saving the source PPJ files for your clips and then importing them.

For some odd reason Premiere does not allow you to select more than one PPJ file to import into the batch. So if you have 40 PPJ files per DVD you have to add them one by one. That's how it was in Premiere 6, I'm not sure if the latest versions are limited that way.

Either way, importing 40 files only takes a minute or two.

All of the other hours in this process come from the capture time, encode time and upload time. It would be a very good idea to have a second machine running because I would not recommend running any other applications while capture/encodes are going as you could drop frames.

Of course there are other options. You could "rip" the DVD as you said, which I find to be a pain in the ass but the process can be much simpler then it was back in the day when I was doing this about 2.5 years ago.

And there are also other software packages to encode files, which might possibly be better, but I went with what I knew.

Post your ICQ if you need help.

--
Michele

I do it differently, instead of doing the capture I use 3 programs which take about 45 minutes to get the raw avi file. Then put it straight into Cleaner and let it go. Only software that had to be purchased was Cleaner and the joiner/splitter programs.

If you want to know the specific programs and where to get them Anna hit me up on icq...

Anna_O · 02-03-2005, 08:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PSGuru

I do it differently, instead of doing the capture I use 3 programs which take about 45 minutes to get the raw avi file. Then put it straight into Cleaner and let it go. Only software that had to be purchased was Cleaner and the joiner/splitter programs.

If you want to know the specific programs and where to get them Anna hit me up on icq...

Thanks PSGuru

Will hit you up later on when we've done more research.

beemk · 02-03-2005, 08:36 AM

i use imtoo dvd ripper. its very simple. then i edit them in premiere. if you dont require any editing and also want mpeg you can use vcd cutter to slice them and tmpeg to compress.

Ar3s · 02-03-2005, 08:39 AM

You can go to bluckbuster and take DVD's upload them to the members area? its legal?!
where the docs?!?

02-03-2005, 05:15 AM	#1
Anna_O Confirmed User Join Date: Oct 2002 Location: Sweden Posts: 5,773	How hard is it to rip DVDs? We are looking into the possibility of setting up a paysite... What is the best program for ripping DVDs for the members area, and is it hard to do it? Thanks __________________ Fetish by Anna Paysite - Nylons Bondage Latex Lesbians Glamour Annas Dungeon - 70k / day Fetish TGP ICQ 246797915

02-03-2005, 05:56 AM	#5
Anna_O Confirmed User Join Date: Oct 2002 Location: Sweden Posts: 5,773	Thanks for the bump Well, I'm off to lunch now, hopefully there'll be a nice answer when I get back.... __________________ Fetish by Anna Paysite - Nylons Bondage Latex Lesbians Glamour Annas Dungeon - 70k / day Fetish TGP ICQ 246797915

02-03-2005, 06:14 AM	#7
Arowanna Confirmed User Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Belgium Posts: 248	divx / xvid but than they have to install the codec program nandub etc take a look at www.doom9.net Last edited by Arowanna; 02-03-2005 at 06:17 AM..

02-03-2005, 06:24 AM	#9
bringer i have man boobies Join Date: Jul 2003 Location: van down by the river Posts: 13,082	buy a burner and a reader and get dvdxcopy or clonedvd for direct copy buy a good burner and it'll come with nero or something simular that'll let you make singles __________________ 333-765-551

02-03-2005, 07:12 AM	#14
Anna_O Confirmed User Join Date: Oct 2002 Location: Sweden Posts: 5,773	Back from lunch Thanks everyone, this thread is now bookmarked Michelle, thank you very much for the long post If the paysite will be a success, we will consider a more professinal approach. Right now we can only afford settling with ripping content dvds though... Bringer, have you had any personal experience with imtoo? It seems like a very good piece of software, but how good is the quality? __________________ Fetish by Anna Paysite - Nylons Bondage Latex Lesbians Glamour Annas Dungeon - 70k / day Fetish TGP ICQ 246797915

02-03-2005, 05:45 AM	#4
tradermcduck Confirmed User Join Date: Apr 2001 Location: Europe - By the way I know my nickname sucks ;-) Posts: 2,362	Bump for an interesting question...

02-03-2005, 06:02 AM	#6
Gunni Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Apr 2003 Location: Barcelona Posts: 2,385	http://www.dvdshrink.org Then I find best to divx them with DrDivX, sometimes the VOB files can be problematic, so then what I do is rename the .VOB files to .mpg, and join them, then normally they run through DrDivX with out problems

02-03-2005, 06:20 AM	#8
Michele R. Registered User Join Date: Jun 2004 Location: NYC Posts: 87	I recommend as a first time video editor that you use a consumer based capture card as professional capture cards and boxes can be a little complex and sometimes a pain in the ass to make work properly unless you have the right equipment such as a mother board or other hardware. The first thing you'll need is this > http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage....type=pr oduct With that you can plug any DVD player (or VCR) into the AV box and capture the video file on your computer, in AVI format. It takes the same amount of time to capture as it does to play. Keep in mind you'll want 1 (120GB) HD per 3 DVD's. It leaves you with enough room to capture, encode and store the source files. 7200RPM drives are fine they do the job. Once you capture the AVI file you want to run it through a program like Adobe Premiere. That's the software package you're going to use to take that full-length AVI file and cut it up into pieces, or whatever you want to do. This is simply going to chop up the big AVI into little AVI's (still RAW format) based on the time frames you specified in the time line. It's very simple. What you really need to do is this. Once you load the full-length AVI into the timeline in Premiere you want to drag the start/end points to the location you want, let's say your first 5 minute clip in scene one. Once you do that you will have to save the PPJ file (project file). Then you repeat for all of your other scenes. Once you have all of the PPJ files you want to batch encode them. You will then import all of those PPJ files back into Premiere and batch them out. It will then produce the 5-minute AVI files or whatever you specified in the timeline. Now once you have your source (AVI) files you will then use a program like Cleaner to encode all of your WMV or MPG files. I think it also supports QuickTime and real but I never messed with those two file types. All of the above is really only like 20 minutes of actual hands-on work, which comes from Premiere and saving the source PPJ files for your clips and then importing them. For some odd reason Premiere does not allow you to select more than one PPJ file to import into the batch. So if you have 40 PPJ files per DVD you have to add them one by one. That's how it was in Premiere 6, I'm not sure if the latest versions are limited that way. Either way, importing 40 files only takes a minute or two. All of the other hours in this process come from the capture time, encode time and upload time. It would be a very good idea to have a second machine running because I would not recommend running any other applications while capture/encodes are going as you could drop frames. Of course there are other options. You could "rip" the DVD as you said, which I find to be a pain in the ass but the process can be much simpler then it was back in the day when I was doing this about 2.5 years ago. And there are also other software packages to encode files, which might possibly be better, but I went with what I knew. Post your ICQ if you need help. -- Michele

02-03-2005, 07:00 AM	#12
PSGuru Confirmed User Join Date: Apr 2003 Location: Florida Posts: 552	It's impossible... let me do it for you

02-03-2005, 08:36 AM	#18
beemk CLICK HERE Industry Role: Join Date: Jan 2002 Posts: 20,829	i use imtoo dvd ripper. its very simple. then i edit them in premiere. if you dont require any editing and also want mpeg you can use vcd cutter to slice them and tmpeg to compress. __________________ I host with Vacares

02-03-2005, 08:39 AM	#19
Ar3s So Fucking Banned Join Date: Feb 2004 Location: ICQ : 207880728 Posts: 4,307	You can go to bluckbuster and take DVD's upload them to the members area? its legal?! where the docs?!?