![]() If the current version of WMP allows that control to be turned down to its lowest setting, maybe video recording can be done as well?ĭude, you really didn't think out what my problem was here, or consider what I might have already tried. I guess I could try turning down the performance setting on WMP. ![]() The video was totally blank, which anyone who's ever tried to do even a still capture off WMP knows can happen. I've tried playing the DVD thru Windows Media Player and Media Player Classic, and using the screen recorder in aTubeCatcher. I've even created a disc image on the hard drive and tried using VLC to play THAT back, only the stuttering is exactly the same as if VLC were working with a physical DVD. ![]() Problem is, VLC can't handle the playback and any recording I make using VLC is flawed in a whole new way. I'm trying to record the English language playback on the computer, because it doesn't produce the icon, and will be a "clean" English version of the DVD. ![]() It doesn't show up in any of the computer-based players I've tried. If I use a disc image to create a new DVD, it'll play out in exactly the same way the original did, which IS WHAT I DO NOT WANT.Īs already mentioned, I'm trying to avoid the stupid little "there are multiple versions of this scene" icon showing up, and so far the icon has shown up on each and every stand-alone DVD player I've used. How amusing that you ignored the problem I described, and essentially called me ignorant/stupid, despite my description of the problem.Īny ripping of the DVD produces a digital duplicate of the original.including the hiccups. Because the DVDs use some complex method of combining the different language tracks and the onscreen lettering in all those languages, it's not possible to just rip them. You desperately need to look at our Guides section on DVD ripping, which is a much better plan than what you propose. I am just speechless that after 8 years of membership and 70 posts (granted not a lot, but still you have been somewhat active) that you seemingly have no idea on how to rip DVDs. your plan to use VLC to record this DVD is about as flawed a plan as I've ever seen proposed around here. I've seen WMP refuse to play non-protected WMV made with Microsoft's own tools, that's how big a piece of crap it is.įinally, your plan to use VLC to record this DVD is about as flawed a plan as I've ever seen proposed around here. And the fact that WMP works means nothing except, lucky you, you found a disc that it actually plays correctly. Without being able to see the DVD or get more information about it, we're just reduced to wild ass guessing. Your post is basically something like telling us that when you drive your Yugo it works fine but your Mercedes won't start, so what's wrong with your Mercedes. Or as I said earlier that it is made incorrectly and by some stroke of luck WMP is OK with it. I cannot rule this out as the true source of the problem. I know that educational material is sometimes copy protected in unusual ways. Have you considered the very real possibility that If anyone can think of anything that might help, or a player like VLC that wouldn't have this problem but would also record. I wish that wasn't so, especially since I wanted to get a decent copy of the material for playback. The WMP playback is so smooth with these odd discs, but VLC is having a real problem with them. I'd hoped to use VLC to create a "no annoying icon" version of the DVDs.)Ĭan you think of any reason why the VLC player stutters and chokes at such points, but Windows Media Player does not? (VLC stutters at those points in the playback whether I'm trying to record or not.) Windows Media Player also does not have the ability to RECORD the DVD playback to my hard drive. Windows Media Player does NOT have the stuttering problem at such points. but the VLC player chokes up and stutters (and sometimes skips a few seconds) as the lettering is about to appear. If I play the DVDs on my computer using VLC, the icon doesn't appear (thankfully). The problem is, any time they flash printed words on the screen, every DVD player I've tried displays the "alternate scenes to choose from" icon on the TV screen. Depending on what language you choose at the start of playback, you'll hear the audio and see the onscreen printing in that language. They have eight different language tracks you can choose from, and any printed words onscreen (including the title of the DVDs and different sections of the material on them) are also in each of the 8 languages. I'm using some DVDs that were made in a very complex way.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |