Use this command to rip a DVD using the command line.
Mount a DVD disc or iso to a convenient place. I will use an iso in this example;
mkdir /tmp/dvd
sudo mount -o loop /path/to/dvd.iso /tmp/dvd
Issue this command to rip a DVD to a file in your home directory;
cat ./VIDEO_TS/VTS_01_1.VOB | nice avconv -i - -s 512x384 -vcodec libtheora
-acodec libvorbis ~/dvd_rip.mp4
If you prefer to use closed h264 and mp3 codecs you can install them from the multiverse repository;
sudo apt-get install libavcodec-extra-53 (libavcodec-extra-52 for maverick and earlier)
Change these parameters;
-vcodec libx264
-acodec libmp3lame
The default bitrate is about 800kbs. To change this use these parameters;
-b 1200000 : Video in bps
-ab 128000 : Audio in bps
Sometimes you don't want to re-encode the streams, in such cases you copy the stream using -c:v copy, -c:a copy and -c:s copy (for subtitles)
Example: Transcode video but copy audio;
cat ./VIDEO_TS/VTS_01_1.VOB | nice avconv -i - -vcodec libx264 -c:a copy -b 1200000 ~/dvd_rip.mp4
Notes: The '-i -' means take input from stdin
1 comment:
Nice, but i have few questions :
Why use "cat ./VIDEO... | avconv -i -", and not simply avconv -i ./VIDEO... ?
How to choose the appropriate .vob file amongst .vob files in an usual dvd ?
What do you mean with [1234] within the .vob filename in your example ?
How could languages and subtitles be managed within such a command line ?
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