I extracted eac3to to my C drive so I must type “cd c:\eac3to316” (316 is the build number). You must change CMD to use the directory eac3to is in.
#MEGUI 64 BIT MOVIE#
My movie is 1920 x 816 (see the resize field), so I will use a table to figure out what resolution I must use for a 720p encode.Ģ.352:1 = 1920 x 816 All Programs > Accessories).
#MEGUI 64 BIT 1080P#
If you want to do a 1080p (source) encode skip to step 4 (which I will be doing), if you want to reduce the resolution to 720p continue with this step. Next tick “Resize”, if you know what the true resolution is type it in, if not tick “Suggest Resolution (mod16)” then untick “Suggested Resolution (mod16)”. Tick “Crop” and then click “Auto Crop” (you may need to manually crop). Leaving the preview window open, pull up the “AviSynth script creator” window again. A preview window should open - leave it open. Input the main movie, found within BDMV > STREAM (normally the largest *.m2ts).
Go to Menu Bar > Tools > AVS Script Creator. Rip BD to Harddisk with AnyDVD (ending with step 3). It may be a good idea to restart your computer at this time. Open MeGUI and update everything (an update screen should open on it’s own), when asked to import presets select and import everything. – SurCode DVD DTS, DTS audio encoder (not required if the source audio is AC3) – Plugins for AviSynth, Mirror 1, Mirror 2, Mirror 3 (extract to Program Files > AviSynth 2.5 > plugins) – eac3to 3.16 (extract to the root of C:\ or another location you will remember) – ffdshow, media decoder and encoder (may not be required in Windows 7, I used the “tryout” Decembuild) – MKVToolnix for Windows, (install third) – AviSynth 2.5, (I used version 2.5.8, install first) – AnyDVD HD, version 6.5.4.0 or above although current version is always recommended to remove the latest BD+ protection NET Framework 2.0 installed to use MeGUI, untested in Windows 7 and will remain so until RTM) – A Computer with Windows XP, Windows Vista, or Windows 7 (Windows XP users must have. Whatever computer you use, ensure that it has adequate cooling.
It took about 18 hours to encode the movie in this guide at an average of 9.74 FPS on the first pass and 2.78 FPS for the second pass on a Intel Core i7 2.66 Ghz with 12GB of RAM and the HDDs in Raid0. On lesser computers you may not be able to multitask or even move your mouse until encoding is complete. I do not recommend encoding on any laptop/netbook or desktop with lower specs then an Intel 2.4 Ghz Core 2 Duo.
#MEGUI 64 BIT HOW TO#
This guide will show you how to re-encode a Blu-ray movie to a x264 Matroska container (.MKV).īefore starting please note that most computers will take over 32 hours to encode a 1080p movie with the recommended profile here (although you can also do a much faster profile which I will briefly cover). Guide for Re-encoding Blu-ray to x264 MKV With MeGUI
0 kommentar(er)
