Wd my book troubleshooting there is no playable file

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take a BDMW structure and convert it to another format while editing.

MeGUI will do exactly what you're wanting to do. There's a whole bunch of AVISynth based encoder GUIs out there, and many use other tools to index the video and extract the audio just as MeGUI does, but some do it all 'behind the scenes', so to speak.

#Wd my book troubleshooting there is no playable file how to

You don't really need to learn how to use AVISynth to use MeGUI as such, as MeGUI is like many other encoder GUI's in that it uses AVISynth for the work, but you'd basically set up an encode while applying copping and resizing etc as you normally would, and then MeGUI creates the script for you which it then uses to encode the video. With the cuts added to the script you're basically editing as you encode because you're only encoding the exact sections of the original video you wish to keep. The AVS Cutter adds the 'cuts' to the script and saves a file for use when re-encoding the audio so it's re-encoded the same way. It opens the script with a preview in order to specify start and end frames for encoding. Once the script is saved you'd re-open it with MeGUI's AVS Cutter. Once the video is ripped to your hard drive MeGUI will open and index it, then it's AVS Script creator lets you create an AVISynth Script for encoding. It has more of a learning curve than HandBrake, but MeGUI will do it. I've never used Vegas but if all you want to do is edit out sections of the video and it's something you're likely to want to do regularly, the easiest way might be to edit and re-encode at the same time.

#Wd my book troubleshooting there is no playable file mp4

What I actually want after ripping is to import the MP4 into a professional editing program (- Vegas -) and edit out the parts I don't like. (And yes, I do have the decrypted BDMV folder on the hard-drive now.) So, hopefully, the HandBrake output is going to work now.Д«ut whoever wants could still suggest other good rippers. Seems like it's going to take about 3 hours, not 50 minutes like before, and that sounds like an accurate time length, as per the article. I just opened the M2TS as a file, and it's converting now. I read this guide, at, and I saw that I was using the folder open command when I should have used the file open command. I think I figured out why HandBrake did not output a usable MP4 file for me. Maybe yet another defect of DVDFab processing functions, who knows?) (It's not like importing a M2TS recorded by a video camera, which always works just fine. Why don't I just import the M2TS? I don't know why, but whenever I try to click on the 18.4-GB M2TS, in Vegas, the program freezes and I can't do anything with it anymore. But I'm interested in how WMP handles the material, because I figure if WMP plays it they'll all play it (and it's probably a properly-rendered file, too). The thing is I actually don't really want only to play the MP4. Yeah, that's what I'm going to be using DVDFab for, too, from now on: only to decrypt. I'm just trying to find out what Blu-ray ripper would be best, according to people on this forum, before trying anything else.) But all of that HandBrake stuff is another story.

#Wd my book troubleshooting there is no playable file windows

But I can't use HandBrake to rip the Blu-ray properly either because their output MP4 generated from ripping this Blu-ray won't play in Windows Media Player for some reason.

#Wd my book troubleshooting there is no playable file movie

So, what Blu-ray ripper program would be best to create a good-quality, decent file size (- hopefully under 5 GB -) MP4 file from my BR disc? I think the actual size of the M2TS containing the movie is 18.4 GB, if that helps.ДЄnd what quality setting should I use to make it the best size without losing much picture quality? (I know HandBrake, for example, says for BD we should use RF 22 +/- 1. You can read about that in the first post.)

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(The problem I had with DVDFab and the space on my HDD(s) was that it ate about 8 GB after the ripping process and wouldn't free it right after the program was closed. The quality of the output file was not satisfactory to me (- see above, when I said there was slowdown during playback -), though, which is why I want to try a new ripper, but I don't think that was caused by any kind of lack of space. Well, actually, I had 12.2 GB free on the C drive and about 20 GB free on another external drive.Д«ut, because DVDFab was saying that the output would be 4.5 GB, which it was, I wanted to create that file on the Desktop.ДЄnd the file fit on the drive, so everything was cool as far as that's concerned.