iChat - How to use Pavtube ByteCopy software for backing up Blu-ray kate59588 - Thu Feb 03, 2011 10:31 pm Post subject: How to use Pavtube ByteCopy software for backing up Blu-ray
How to use Pavtube ByteCopy software for backing up Blu-ray Disc/DVD to MKV files?
The following guide focuses on how to use Pavtube ByteCopysoftware, which is a BD/DVD backup tool for users to copy Blu-ray and DVD movies to MKV format with highest quality for playback on PC and HD media players. Movie lovers that would like to make 1:1 backup of Blu-ray Discs may download a trial of Pavtube ByteCopy software and follow the tutorial to create flawless digital copy your BD/DVD
System Requirements
-CPU: Intel processor or AMD dual core, 1.6MHz and above
-Memory: 512MB or above
-OS: Windows 2003/ Windows XP/ Windows Vista/ Windows 7
-Display Resolution: 1024*768 or above
-Drive: DVD-ROM (BD-ROM is required for ripping Blu-ray disc)
Step 2. Click the “Edit Disc” button to select desired subtitles and audio tracks for all chapters. The software keeps all subtitles and audio streams by default. Choose “Lossless” in dropdown list of “Format” box if you’d like to backup Blu-ray video stream without quality losss.
Step 3. Click the “Convert” button to start ripping movie to MKV files.
In this way Pavtube ByteCopy extracts the main movie with selected subtitles and audio tracks from disc and seals the contents into MKV container without transcoding, which means you get lossless quality MKV videos.
Tips:
1. By default the video size is “original”. When you make changes to video size, please also check the “Encode” box below “All Subtitle Stream”. When a subtitle looks fine on 1920*1080 video, it might go beyond the screen when the video is resized to 1280*720, so make sure the subtitle is converted as well.
2. Do not set 6 channels for audio when MP3 or MP2 codec is selected. Do not set 1 channel when DTS is set as audio codec.
3. A lossless Blu-ray movie can take up space ranges from 20GB to 50GB. If you want to cut down file size, try setting smaller value in video “Bitrate” instead of using “original”.
18000kpbs- excellent HD video quality
8000kbps- DVD video quality
2000kbps- video for portable media players (e.g. Galaxy Tab, Archos 101)
512kbps- video for regular mobile phones
4. When H.264 is set for encoding video streams, you may take advantage of CUDA encoding. Follow “Tools”-> “Preference” -> “Others” to set CUDA encoder.