DTS-HD Master Audio or just DTS-HD in many descriptions is a lossless audio codec by Digital Theater System. It replaces the old DTS audio (actually it extends it) and its main goal is to allow a bit-to-bit representation of the original movie’s studio master soundtrack. When ripping Blu-ray, many people want to keep the DTS-HD Master Continue reading →
Definition of: multimedia container A digital file format that holds audio, video and subtitles. Containers support a variety of audio and video compression methods and are not tied to one particular audio or video codec. AVI was the first Windows container format, and Matroska/MKV is a popular open source container. MPEG-4, QuickTime and RealMedia are also Continue reading →
Cloud storage focuses on the saving and management of data. Ripping DVDs to cloud backs up all your precious movies and videos online, and makes your DVD library available and accessible through the network disk,Dropbox, Seagate personal cloud media storage, etc. It has many advantages; for example, it frees you from the troubles of disc Continue reading →
Generally, when you rip and convert a movie it takes the time as long as the movie is. In fact, there are many factors will affect the conversion speed. Such as computer performance, the original file properties, the output settings, computer environment etc. Many users have such a question? How to speed up the DVD Continue reading →
At times, we do need to download subtitles for movies. Because the movies aren’t using our mother tongue. It’s very easy to get the subtitles we want by searching in google. For example, you can type ” toy story 3 english subtitle ” in the search box, most of the time, the results is just Continue reading →
There are two main ways of viewing 3D stereoscopic images on a screen with no special hardware at all. These methods can be used with specially prepared photos, movies and websites. Anaglyph One type of 3D image which you can view on a 2D screen is called an anaglyph. You know, the type that’s viewed Continue reading →
If you’ve done any research into TVs, Blu-ray players, or Blu-ray in general, you’ve likely seen the alphanumeric 1080p24 (or 1080p/24). Understanding what it is, and keeping a lookout for products that can take advantage of it, can result in smoother, more natural-looking movie and TV show playback. I’m not talking about the artificially hypersmooth Continue reading →
There still seems to be some confusion about the difference between 1080i and 1080p. Both are 1,920×1,080-pixel resolution. Both have 2,073,600 pixels. From one perspective, 1080i is actually greater than Blu-ray. And, you can’t even get a full 1080p/60 source other than a PC, camcorder, or some still cameras that shoot video. True, 1080i and Continue reading →
