Barely any compromise to quality, and it moved it from a gig down to a much more manageable 70MB or so (1000 MB in a gig).ģ. Ran it through Handbrake to compress (Open Source -> find file (second option) from MakeMKV -> select destination folder -> Start Encode). However, the files directly off the DVD with MakeMKV were large. Downloaded the five separate episodes per DVD. It did an incredible job of identifying the real and fake tracks. Not only did MakeMKV solve the Season 15 Jumping Track problem, when I did the Windows Media Player trick to find the tracks for season 14, the tracks it identified and I therefore ripped didn’t have audio. Though MCM wasn't the friendliest programme to use, it did the job and was free.I did indeed try the MakeMKV, and it solved the Jumping Track problem. I found a programme called MediaCentre Master that will help with organising you movies into folders, scraping all the meta data (programme synopsis, cast, artwork etc) from IMDB which was useful. There may be other variations on the theme, I don't think there's (yet) even a de facto 'standard' method.

I understand that Kodi/XMBC players do something different, but I don't have any experience of Kodi - others will doubtless comment. batman00.jpg) some players will use that as the cover art. Sometimes if you create a jpg with the same name as the title (e.g. My (rather old) media streamer does the same. For example, if you put each title in its own folder, then drop a file called folder.jpg in the folder, Windows 10 (& IIRC 7 & 8) will use that as an image when you browse the folder list. Some OS's/players will use the presence of jpg files as cover arts. A tool such as 'MkvToolnix GUI' can perform the attachments (and let you twiddle lots of other settings also.) Whether your media player use that attachment is another matter. jpg image to the file to form the cover art. The MKV file format has a facility to 'attach'. There's a few ways to do to cover art & movie wall type things it depends on the media player(s) you are using as to how they work. and you have to rename them yourself (which does no harm to the files.) Very occasionally I've see MakeMKV deduce the discs titles so you get (for example, batman00, batman01, batman02 etc.) but the vast majority of the time it's title00, title01, etc.

Makemkv too old 2017