Ripping to MPEG4 is what I'm most interested in, but Recode can do much more.
This is a huge time savings when you're encoding a 2 hour movie!īut don't take my word for it.
In comparison, I just ripped about 10 different DVDs with Nero Recode and it's been a painless point and click operation every single time- without a single crash! And my god, the speed! Recode produces encoding framerates of nearly 90fps* the peak encodng rate of Dr. Both apps crashed on me fairly regularly, and both apps required too many tedious, trial-and-error trips into obscure options and settings dialogs. DivX (payware) to rip DVDs before with somewhat. The tradeoff is higher CPU decoding requirements (rarely an issue on any remotely modern PC), and a lot of re-encoding time. I know it sounds implausible, but I can tell you from personal experience that it works, because MPEG4 is a more modern and efficient codec than MPEG2. avi file that has DVD-like video and sound quality. For example, you may start with ~9gb of raw, decrypted DVD data, and end up with a 700mb. The goal is to reduce the file size without losing (too much) quality. Quick clarification: by DVD rip, I mean re-encoding a MPEG2 DVD using some variant of the MPEG4 video and audio codecs. I've long considered Nero the definitive DVD and CD burning software I had no idea they also offered a DVD ripping solution. Steve Makofsky turned me on to some software I already use: Nero Burning ROM, but more specifically, Nero Recode 2, which is a part of their expanded "ultra" Nero suite.
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