As mentioned before, to rip at the desired quality, takes 8+ hours so, following the ffmpeg logic of just putting the same files in a different container, I created an MKV (did I need to do this?, is there a better way) and then ran ffmpeg to convert to MP4, guess what? unrecognized file format. Creates MP4, OK, plays on all devises (VLC, Browser, Video Station, TV). Does anyone know why and how to overcome this please?ĭVD - Handbrake, good tool, I want to rip highest quality but not wanting to wait the 6+hours for each disc to finish.
My laptop browser doesn't like the new MP4 (unrecognized), TV still wont play, Video Station plays (but only via the app, not accessing via browser).ġ) How can I rip a blue ray and place in a MP4 container that allows playback on all my devices that doesn't take 8 hours plus in Handbrake?Ģ) I understand ffmpeg moves the same "files" from one container (MKV) to another (MP4) without issue, yet this causes an additional challenge in the fact that it won't play in a browser. I then used ffmpeg to create a MP4 of the MKV file. This led me to trying to resolve this a different way. My thought process, Handbrake "did" something, or I set an incorrect setting in the tool.
Go stream the same file on my TV using the same Synology media server and an "unrecognized file format" is displayed. MP4 plays back on laptop browser, Synology's own Video Station, and VLC.
Ripping Blue Ray and normal shop bought DVD's (our own personal collection) to put on our Synology NAS (together with all my still photos of course).īlue Ray - MakeMKV used, MKV file created, Handbrake then used to created MP4 (but I've trimmed back on the quality to speed the whole process up. Two parts to this, but both stem from the same activity. Hi - You've all been really helpful before (and readily accepting this question may be better placed on a DVD forum, but hoping that I can ask of your expertise/experiences again please (it was through this forum we resolved a camera movie issue with ffmpeg)
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