Sections/Browse similar toolsĮxplanation: NEW SOFTWARE= New tool since your last visit NEW VERSION= New version since your last visit NEW REVIEW= New review since your last visit NEW VERSION= New version Latest version * All features (including Blu-ray decryption and processing) are free during BETA. * Functionality to open DVD discs is free and will always stay free. * Available for Windows, Mac OS X and Linux * No additional software is required for conversion or decryption. * Fast conversion - converts as fast as your drive can read data. * Preserves all meta-information (track language, audio type) * Preserves all video and audio tracks, including HD audio * Reads Blu-ray discs protected with latest versions of AACS and BD+ * Reads DVD-Video(VIDEO_TS.IFO) folder, Blu-ray(BDMV) folder and ISO files If you like MakeMKV and you want to use it after your 30-days trial version expires, you need to purchase a registration key.Īdditionally MakeMKV can instantly stream decrypted video without intermediate conversion to wide range of players, so you may watch Blu-ray and DVD discs with your favorite player on your favorite OS or on your favorite device. You can use shareware functionality for free during 30-days trial period. Converting or streaming Blu-ray discs is shareware functionality. You may use MakeMKV to convert or stream DVD and AVCHD discs for free, as much as you want. The ripping really doesn't take that long on most titles.MakeMKV contains both freeware and shareware functionality. Never recompress already lossy audio or video. This, and ripping my CDs to AAC, and then FLAC, taught me the lesson: Never (lossy) compress audio. Apparently I don't really watch those movies, so I haven't gone back to the original discs again to re-rip them. Now, several years later, I have a few left overs that I never got around to. Over the next few months, I replaced most of my recompressed rips with direct MakeMKV rips instead. Plus it gives me all of the original data from the disc. SO MUCH FASTER! Because it doesn't waste any time doing recompression. While searching for "optimal compression parameters", someone here recommended MakeMKV. Then I discovered that some of my rips really didn't look very good on larger screens. My first round of DVD rips were done with Handbrake and some kind of compression, plus some selection of audio, which I think might have recompressed the audio too.
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