I just got a 3D projector and wanted to rip Avatar 3D's main movie, just like I do for all of my regular Blu-Rays. However, every time I have tried ripping it, it is just the 2D version. What is the best way to copy a 3D Blu-Ray? Thanks, Dan

Try clicking on advanced settings.

Thanks. I'll check tonight in the advanced settings. I am just wanting the main movie of the 3D movie. Can you copy out the main movies of a 3D disk into an MKV folder like a normal Blu-Ray? Would it be better to do a complete ISO of the disk and mount it for PowerDVD to play?

Can you copy out the main movies of a 3D disk into an MKV folder like a normal Blu-Ray? Would it be better to do a complete ISO of the disk I don't know why I should transform the content into another container, or if MKV can handle MVC or only SBS or TAB. I just copy the complete Blu-ray 3D disc, or the main movie only, to an ISO.

If you want full 3d like on the store disk(1080p in each eye) use clone,full disk or main movie. To get a side by side 3d movie(1080 in one eye and half resolution in the other eye) you can change containers to get smaller files in 3d but not 1080p in each eye it's really a big space saver to make side by side 3d files or disks but you can play them on just about any software player and most hardware players 3d or not.The tv or projector will turn the 2 side by side pictures into a 3d picture.This also allows putting 3d movies from a blu ray disk to regular dvds single or double layer disks even with HD sound if you want it.They are a little less clear than blu rays or full 3d but even on a big screens I have a 160 inch projection screen if made hi quality or uncompressed they still look good. Side by side 3d files or disks are a great space saver the trade off is a little less clearer picture.The pop off the screen effects and depth of field still remain on side by side 3d movies.

Yes, I would like the full store disc. I have a 8 TB NAS, so size isn't an issue. I just can't get anything that I've ripped to work. My latest attempt at Full Disc Copy brings up the two 3D disclaimers, but then fails to play the main menu or movie. PowerDVD says it's missing a file. I have never burned anything to an ISO file, so any tips or instructions on how to burn the entire movie via ISO and then playback the ISO in PowerDVD would be helpful. Thanks again, Dan

and then playback the ISO in PowerDVD would be helpful. This is the Software Support forum for DVDFab Blu-ray Copy, not for CyberLink PowerDVD.

Marchewd:You have to load the Iso into the free Fab virtual drive first then in power dvd select it also make sure in power dvd you select the 3d button for 3d movies..You find it in the Power dvd pull down.When you make the movie select main movie after movie is loaded in Fab select advanced setting then select copy as 3d movie not side by side.If this doesn't work post your dvdfab internal log file but it should work.Also make sure your burn engine is set to Fab burn engine for blu rays in Fabs settings if burning folders if burning iso's then you can use IMG burn or Fab burn engine.

[QUOTE=3dman7;186780]To get a side by side 3d movie(1080 in one eye and half resolution in the other eye) you can change containers to get smaller files in 3d but not 1080p in each eye[/QUOTE] Minor technical correction: SBS and Top/Bottom fits the 3D into a normal 1920x1080 video, but each SBS eye is 960x1080. For Top/Bottom 3D, each eye is 1920x540.

I believe it's even less than that for letter boxed movies and older non 16x9 movies but they still can look good if made hi quality or non compressed even on my 160 inch screen (covers the whole wall) considered a very large screen for home theater.If you put these on dvd5's they get over compressed and don't look good but may be ok for kids use.Fab gives you so many choices to up or lower the compression so you can make something that looks good on any screen size.You can also use the full 3d for blockbusters or if you have huge hard drives.:)

[QUOTE=3dman7;186802]I believe it's even less than that for letter boxed movies and older non 16x9 movies[/QUOTE] Sorry, I should have indicated that I was talking about the resolution as stored on the Blu-ray media. For a SBS 2.40:1 movie on a Blu-ray, the vertical resolution is still the same as the 2D version. A SBS of an old 4:3 movie will appear to suffer more.

3D Blu-Ray Main Movie Copy

berlintegel

[QUOTE=CBR929;186919]berlintegel
:mad::mad::mad:DO NOT tell me how to moderate this forum, I will edit your posts or any other members post that I deem inappropriate, this will be your only warning on this matter. You need to read the forum rules again http://forum.dvdfab.cn/showthread.php?t=5 There is no need for you to reply to this post as our dissension on this matter is final but, if you feel the need to argue this matter more pack your bags because you will be taking a vacation from this forum.:eek:[/QUOTE]
I made an ironic remark. Well, block the account if you don't like my forum rhetoric. I always hated dictatorship moderation anyway.

dbagger

My original bd writer was 8x and it wouldn't produce 3d copies

MrVideo

[QUOTE=dbagger;186963]So you're saying that you don't need 3d optics to read a 3d disk.[/QUOTE]

No such thing as 3D optics.

CBR929

[QUOTE=berlintegel;186973]I made an ironic remark. Well, block the account if you don't like my forum rhetoric. I always hated dictatorship moderation anyway.[/QUOTE]
That's fine have a week off...:rolleyes:

MrVideo

[QUOTE=dbagger;186975]My original bd writer was 8x and it wouldn't produce 3d copies[/QUOTE]
You have to understand how 3D Blu-ray discs are created, which is beyond the scope of this thread. But, I will say that to make a copy of a 3D disc, at a minimum, you have to do a bit-for-bit ISO copy, minus the encryption (i.e., DVDPassKey for example). DVDFab has the ability to do 50->25GB resized clones as well.

dbagger

Thank you for the info. I use dvdfab Blu-ray copy and do main movie on an external drive. Without the 3d drive I had to buy I couldn't produce a 3d copy. It would only do 2d

MrVideo

[QUOTE=dbagger;186981]Without the 3d drive I had to buy I couldn't produce a 3d copy. It would only do 2d[/QUOTE]

As I said, there is no such thing as a 3D drive. If the manufacturer claims it is a 3D drive, it is marketing hype. I have two different manufactures with the Blu-ray ROM drives that I have in my computers and I copy 3D released discs without any issues. Google how 3D Blu-ray technology works and you'll see that the 3D manufactured discs are no different than 2D discs. It is the formatting of the data that is on the media that determines if it is 3D or 2D. And technically, all 3D discs are 2D discs, but some production companies program their 3D discs so that they will not play on 2D players, or 3D players without a 3D display device. That is mostly because a 3D disc has a little more data on it because of the 3D and they do not put the special features on the 3D discs, they put them on the 2D discs that come in the 3D/2D package.

Also google on how CD-ROM, DVD-ROM and BD-ROM drives work. Specifically the laser optics. All of the drives use a laser to "read" the data. A BD-ROM drive has two lasers; a red one for CDs and DVDs and a blue one for BDs. There is no such thing as a 2D or 3D laser.

dbagger

Thanks

« Previous Page