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22nd March 2014, 04:05 | #19604 | Link | |
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22nd March 2014, 06:17 | #19605 | Link |
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Okay, I got to thinking about it, and I THINK I can make it clearer as to what I am asking...
I have used BDRB hundreds of times to back up my Blu-rays. Now, up to THIS one that I'm asking about, almost every other one that I've done before, after BDRB loads the BDMV folder and analyzes it and then displays the 'Contents' of the Blu-ray, it has almost ALWAYS just consisted of maybe a few extras and one clear movie 'file' that is anywhere around 25-35 Gigs on the average (thus the need for BDRB) And, this movie 'file' shows below it the audio tracks available. And, you can clearly see the difference because the movie 'file' shows that is is like, say, 150,000 frames, which CLEARLY distinguishes it from all the small extras displayed in the contents. NOW, in this case, it looks TOTALLY different. Instead of showing one big obvious movie file (and then the others which you can choose to 'blank' or 'preview' or whatever) you see literally 90 relatively small files of varying sizes which as you said apparently are all the little pieces of the movie. As a matter of fact, BDRB just got done processing the Blu-ray, and it literally made 90 2-Pass encodes. I've NEVER seen that before... What I am asking, please, is WHY in THIS case does the resulting analysis of the contents of this Blu-ray look this way INSTEAD of what I've seen hundreds of times with other Blu-rays with the one CLEAR movie file and a number of other extras. In other words with 90 small pieces like that, doesn't that pretty much render the 'blanking' option irrelevant, because how can you possibly go through and identify what is what....? I KNOW this probably sounds pretty dumb and basic compared to the MUCH more complex things you guys understand and deal with, but I am quite mystified why THIS blu-ray structure looks so very different and how BDRB processed it differently from almost all the hundreds of others that I've done. Oh, BTW, you are right that this is indeed a Theatrical / Extended edition Blu-ray, so I don't know, would that be the ONLY reason why it looks this way? Would just that reason make this much difference in the way it is structured as compared to most others? Thank you kindly for your time and help... Last edited by Lathe; 22nd March 2014 at 06:28. |
22nd March 2014, 07:46 | #19606 | Link |
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bdrb uses a playlist and some algorithm to determine all the needed m2ts files to encode. That's why you see all those entries. Why does it look like that? I already told you, because cutting a movie into lots of smaller segments makes it easiers to include both a theatrical and extended cut on the same disc without having to include the entire movie a 2nd time. They just reference the extra segments in the playlist and that's it. It's one of two ways they can put a movie on the disc. 1 big file or lots of small ones. Nothing unusual, i've seen lots of those discs. They're more common than you think
If there's another reason i don't know but it's the only one i can think of and have encountered. If they didn't use those small segments and included the theatrical and extended movie in 1 big file each, they'd be needing the BDXL discs (upto 100GB each). Nothing unusual lots of small files anyways. back on topic. This is a debug tread, not a discussion |
22nd March 2014, 07:54 | #19607 | Link |
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@jdobbs: just an FYI, "the hobbit, part 1" is another one of those movies where dgdecnv just "hangs" when it reaches the end of the extracting phase. the "current progress" bar stays at 100, never goes into encoding. dgdecnv process just sits there in the taskmanager and ya can leave it there for 15min, nothin happens as usual. The only fix is going back to x264's LAVF mode.
also: how close are you on releasing a build with full 3D support? I'd love to test it |
22nd March 2014, 08:23 | #19608 | Link | |
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In my case waiting 10 minutes, or aborting and resuming did the trick. Last edited by Sharc; 22nd March 2014 at 08:28. |
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22nd March 2014, 13:17 | #19609 | Link |
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Frozen driving anyone else nuts. I tried multiple boots, etc....
If I try Full Backup either from a AnyDVD ISO RIP, ISOBURN RIP or right from the disc, all mediated by AnyDVD of course: [03/22/14] BD Rebuilder v0.46.14 (beta) [08:11:22] Source: FROZEN - Input BD size: 40.16 GB - Approximate total content: [02:59:12.532] - Target BD size: 21.92 GB - Windows Version: 6.1 [7601] - Auto Quality: Good (Very Fast), ABR - Decoding/Frame serving: DirectShow - Audio Settings: AC3=1 DTS=1 HD=0 Kbs=640 [08:11:24] PHASE ONE, Encoding - [08:11:24] Processing: VID_00800 (1 of 44) - [08:11:24] Extracting A/V streams [VID_00800] - [08:11:30] Reencoding video [VID_00800] - Source Video: MPEG-4 (AVC), 1920x1080 - Rate/Length: 23.976fps, 800 frames - Bitrate: 16,620 Kbs - [08:11:30] Reencoding: VID_00800, Pass 1 of 1 - [08:11:58] Video Encode complete - [08:11:58] Processing audio tracks - Track 4352 (eng): Reencoding audio to AC3... - [08:12:00] Multiplexing M2TS - [08:12:05] Processing: VID_00879 (2 of 44) - [08:12:05] Extracting A/V streams [VID_00879] - [08:12:11] Reencoding video [VID_00879] - Source Video: MPEG-4 (AVC), 1920x1080 - Rate/Length: 23.976fps, 1,372 frames - Bitrate: 16,370 Kbs - [08:12:11] Reencoding: VID_00879, Pass 1 of 1 - [08:12:48] Video Encode complete - [08:12:48] Processing audio tracks - Track 4352 (eng): Reencoding audio to AC3... - ERROR preparing intermediate audio. [08:12:49] - Failed to reencode audio, aborted If I go Movie only in any flavor listed above, I get: [03/22/14] BD Rebuilder v0.46.14 (beta) [08:09:38] Source: FROZEN_00810 - Input BD size: 25.19 GB - Approximate total content: [01:42:13.043] - Target BD size: 22.95 GB - Windows Version: 6.1 [7601] - MOVIE-ONLY mode enabled - Auto Quality: Good (Very Fast), ABR - Decoding/Frame serving: DirectShow - Audio Settings: AC3=1 DTS=1 HD=0 Kbs=640 [08:09:40] PHASE ONE, Encoding - [08:09:40] Processing: VID_00879 (1 of 11) - [08:09:40] Extracting A/V streams [VID_00879] - [08:09:46] Reencoding video [VID_00879] - Source Video: MPEG-4 (AVC), 1920x1080 - Rate/Length: 23.976fps, 1,372 frames - Bitrate: 28,293 Kbs - [08:09:46] Reencoding: VID_00879, Pass 1 of 1 - [08:10:26] Video Encode complete - [08:10:26] Processing audio tracks - Track 4352 (eng): Reencoding audio to AC3... - ERROR preparing intermediate audio. [08:10:33] - Failed to reencode audio, aborted - [08:10:52] ScanDirectory() 00005 2506
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22nd March 2014, 13:33 | #19610 | Link | |
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I have full 3D backups working -- but there is an picture-sync issue with multipart sources that I'm working. I'm hoping to get a special test version out in the next week or so. |
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