![]() ![]() * First of all, select 'L/R Ch.' then click FILE>EXPORT AUDIO. Now what we're going to do is switch between the relevant channels one by one, each time exporting out a different audio channel. * Underneath the video, you'll see a dropdown list with the heading 'Audio Mode'. Having these isolated audio tracks (or 'discrete elements') gives unparalleled audio flexibility when it comes to Fan-Editing. * Now we're going to separate the audio from your selection into 6 separate AIFFs. *TIP* I prefer to give it a few seconds margin on either end just for peace of mind (I'm not sure if Mpeg Streamclip is frame-accurate, plus you're gonna be editing it anyway, right?) You can move back and forth more accurately than with your mouse by using the arrow keys on your keyboard. Then choose the point where you want your clip to end and click EDIT>SELECT OUT (or keyboard shortcut 'O'). If, however, you want only a small scene for your edit and don't want to have to encode the entire movie, find the point at which you want the video to start and click EDIT>SELECT IN (or keyboard shortcut 'I'). If you want the whole thing, skip this step. * You should now have the correct video in front of you and you can now trim it appropriately if you desire. If it's not the correct video, repeat these steps with a different number VOB. Just press play or drag the slider to preview it. * On this page your video can be previewed so you can tell if it's the correct one. * If it detects possible timecode breaks, press 'Fix Now' then when another prompt comes up, ensure that 'Do not skip any frame' is TICKED and click proceed. * If it asks if you'd like to open all the files of the stream together, click 'Open All Files' This takes some trial and error to find the movie you require unless you extracted a specific video in MacTheRipper. * Navigate to the VIDEO_TS FOLDER extracted earlier and select a VOB. Step 2: Encoding the Video Stream and separating the Audio Channels If it's the main feature you're after, it will have (MF) after it. * The drop down list below this is where you choose which video you want. * Click the 'MODE' tab button, then in the first drop down list, select 'Title Only Extraction' * If DISC RCE displays 'DETECTED', select the region of your disc in the drop down options next to 'RCE Region'. * It will take a minute to scan the disk. if not, drag the drive (a DVD icon) from your desktop into the MacTheRipper window. Mactheripper should automatically detect the DVD in the drive. If you are having this problem in Mpeg Streamclip, just rip the main feature separately from the rest of the DVD by using the following instructions.Īlternatively, if you only want to extract the main feature without the rest of the disc, we can do so directly with MacTheRipper: **Note** On certain films, the alternative language opening credits are embedded in the main feature's VOB and can mess up the film you have in your preview window in Mpeg Streamclip, and any subsequent encode. When Bomberman pops up to warn you about piracy, you're done! * Click FILE>SAVE TO and select your preferred save location. * If DISC RCE hasn't detected a region, leave it at 'OFF' * If Disc RCE displays 'DETECTED', select the region of your disc in the drop down options next to 'RCE Region'. ![]() If not, drag the disc drive from your desktop into the MacTheRipper window ![]() * MacTheRipper should automatically detect the DVD in the drive. Step 1: Ripping the DVD to your Hard Drive Got those downloaded and installed? Ok! Let's begin! If not, you'll need to change what Audio/Video format you encode to based on what your editing software prefers.įor this tutorial you will need 2 programs: This guide assumes you'll be using Final Cut for your editing. So after researching tirelessly and hitting many brick walls where some useful programs no longer worked under Snow Leopard (mac3dec for example), I think I've finally come up with the most streamlined and flexible solution for going from DVD into your editing application. Well I've been visiting these forums for years, back when I edited on a PC, and always found ADigitalMan's Guide to MPEG2/AC3 Editing to be indispensable.īut I began wondering recently, "where are all the Mac guides?" Brash's guide to DVD editing.ON A MAC! - Original Trilogy Sign Inīrash's guide to DVD editing.ON A MAC! Author brash_stryker Date 3, 11:26 PM Author brash_stryker Time 3 11:26 PM (Edited) Post link
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