Make sure the videos don't exceed any of those specs, or re-encode the videos to match. The Movie came out to be 1.16 GB and the TV Show came out to be 275 MB so what do You Think is going on? As I mentioned in your other topic: Your projector's manual should list the specifications an MKV must meet for the projector to be able to play the video. H264 at a Bit Rate of 1,500 kbps and it wont Play on My Projector. Then I Converted a 30 Minute TV Show to MPEG 4. H264 at a Bit Rat of 1,500 kbps and it Plays good on My Projector. This is the easiest way to rip a DVD to MKV I’ve found yet.Ĭheck out our article if you want to convert your DVDs to ISO images for backup.I just Converted a DVD Move to MPEG 4. Pop out your DVD and put in the next one, and follow the same steps. Play the movie through any media player that supports MKV playback. Now you can store it on an external drive or network location for viewing later. I selected to include the whole DVD with extras, so the file size is just under 6GB.Ī quality full DVD converted to a single MKV file in under 20 minutes is great. Go to the output directory, and you’ll find your MKV file. In my example, the conversion process took under 20 minutes. The amount of time it takes will vary based on the size of the DVD and which extra chapters and features you selected. The process of converting the DVD to MKV starts. If you don’t select a subdirectory, MakeMKV will create it for you. By default, it’s the C:/Videos directory. Select which chapters, subtitles, and audio configurations you want to be included.Ĭhoose an Output folder for the MKV file. The system reads the DVD and processes titles and chapters. MakeMKV analyzes and reads the DVD information. Installation is straightforward, following the wizard defaults. First, download and install MakeMKV – currently in the Beta development stage.
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