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How To Rip DVDs with VLC

This is a discussion on How To Rip DVDs with VLC within the General DVD back up discussions forums, part of the DVD Backup Recording forum category; I have previously posted on how to Record/backup a DVD using VLC There is also an overlooked feature in VLC ...

  1. #1
    Gman496's Avatar
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    Default How To Rip DVDs with VLC

    I have previously posted on how to Record/backup a DVD using VLC

    There is also an overlooked feature in VLC that allows you to rip your DVD’s as well.

    Note: This feature should work with VLC versions 0.9.6 and up.


    Ripping a DVD with VLC:


    Load up the DVD you want to rip and start up VLC. Then under Media click on Convert / Save.





    The Open Media window will appear and you want to click on the Disc tab. Check DVD, make sure the disc device field points to the optical drive with the DVD, and hit Convert/Save. You can select the start position by selecting the title and only record a specific chapter on the DVD. You can also skip the DVD Menus as you will not be able to use them in the ripped file.





    Next the Convert screen opens where you will want to select a location for the ripped file.





    While you are browsing to the location to put the ripped file make sure to give it a name and a supported extension. For this example we ripped Lord of the Rings and gave it a MOV extension. If you don’t label it with a supported file extension it will default to .ps (postscript) file.





    When everything is set up the Convert screen will look something like this where we have the source drive and destination file with appropriate extension.





    While the DVD is being ripped you will see a progress count in the main UI. The amount of time it takes will depend on the file format and size of the DVD but it will take a while no matter what.





    You may notice a slowdown of your system as the process takes up a lot of resources.





    You should be able to play the converted file with other media players assuming you have the right codex. Of course you will notice the conversion results in lower quality compared to the original.





    Enjoy


    Thanks again to my friend the Geek


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  2. Thanks noelyf, RipIt_4, 7thsinger, HiTeck, hadmad thanked for this post

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  3. #2
    hadmad's Avatar
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    thanks for this very good info gman

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    7thsinger's Avatar
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    Good info there Gman. A feature i've been meaning to toy with a bit. Thank you sir.

 

 

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