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<blockquote data-quote="SitheSly" data-source="post: 517392" data-attributes="member: 81658">I agree with Jismo01, MKV is a better option for future proofing, you can have multiple audio tracks, subtitles etc. There are loads of free ways of doing this, (if you are already ripping full discs to your HD i am assuming you have a way past the disc encryption, anyDVD etc) MakeMKV is a simple way of converting BD to MKV, but a bit limited, try it out to see if it works for you. I, like a lot of people convert BD to h.264 MKV's. I use RipBot264 but there are other ways, google it for guides i did have one but can't find it right now. This is not a simple 'one click' operation and will take a long time to do (depending on how fast your pc is) but the end result is worth it IMO. Smaller files with just the main movie with limited loss of quality, although you will have to play with the settings to get a quality level you are happy with.Hope this helpsSi</blockquote>

[QUOTE="SitheSly, post: 517392, member: 81658"] I agree with Jismo01, MKV is a better option for future proofing, you can have multiple audio tracks, subtitles etc. There are loads of free ways of doing this, (if you are already ripping full discs to your HD i am assuming you have a way past the disc encryption, anyDVD etc) MakeMKV is a simple way of converting BD to MKV, but a bit limited, try it out to see if it works for you. I, like a lot of people convert BD to h.264 MKV's. I use RipBot264 but there are other ways, google it for guides i did have one but can't find it right now. This is not a simple 'one click' operation and will take a long time to do (depending on how fast your pc is) but the end result is worth it IMO. Smaller files with just the main movie with limited loss of quality, although you will have to play with the settings to get a quality level you are happy with. Hope this helps Si [/QUOTE]

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