![]() ![]() mkv if you want to work with blu-rays with best quality, and converts audio into AAC which is has best compatibility. This thing is a converter that I swear can turn anything into anything, even pretty good at salvaging damaged video, and it's especially useful to convert video into h.264. Another trusty software I've been using for years is HandBrake. tsMuxer is also great for extracting subtitles (and Subtitle Edit works great for editing them efficiently and into common formats). It is not for authoring discs - no menus and multiple titles is basically impossible, see above. ![]() It's great for checking the specific video and audio formats of your tracks to make sure they're compatible because Blu-Ray is finnicky and doesn't like h.265/HEVC nor certain audio types. It's good for muxing and demuxing tracks from. ![]() All software I mentioned here is free, ad-free, and virus-free (though multi has a popup for supporting the creator even though it hasn't been updated in like 9 years).Īlso consider: tsMuxer as another person here mentioned. Once you have a finished directory that works great, use ImgBurn- more old and questionable softrware but I guarantee you it works great. Spend a little time with this software and you can end up with some great looking and functioning menus. You will need to also install Avisynth which has a lot of code needed for multiAVCHD to run and K-Lite Codec Pack (Standard) which is a set of codecs including a powerful VLC-esque media player that you need in order to get accurate previews and use motion features of the DVD authoring. Feels slightly archaic and you'll have to bounce between previews and a lackluster GUI pretty frequently but make no mistake it's quite productive and not limiting as you think once you become well acquainted with the software. You need to download: multiAVCHDis far and away the best authoring software out there for both Blu-Ray and standard DVD. Tl dr: Get multiAVCHD for authoring any Blu-Ray disc or other, and download accompanying softwares mentioned below for best software accuracy and file compatibility. You can make suggestions to me both cost effective and extremely expensive, sure I'm not looking to invest *too much* rn but I would at least love to hear about all the options out there and what to look into.įor anybody discovering this thread in the future, I have done a lot of learning and found the best answer!: So maybe non-Ad*be products are the way to go here? Idk I'll take anything anyone has to say. I use the suite of p-shop and pr*miere CC versions from around 2017 (I believe?) and am very doubtful of the success I would have with Encore if I even did manage to figure out how to install it anymore considering most content I find on it is from CS6 era or even 2012, ew. It has since been discontinued, officially. Which brings me to the question: Where would I even start? I did some light investigating and Encore was a thing. Thing is, I'm really starting to think I would rather package/present this in an optical format with a whole disc menu and everything to be even more ~creative~ instead of just going the old load up a cheap usb stick with some files route. Part of a gift idea for the upcoming holiday season for someone involves me creating and gifting some more of said visual content. So I have a very solid working knowledge of the Ad*be creative suite and have created a fair amount of video content as a hobby. Tl dr: Please recommend to me a DVD authoring software (to add menus and such, the way a completed retail DVD would) ![]()
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