That latter option means you'll be able to rip files stored in those VIDEO_TS folders you often find on DVDs.

Ideally, you want a program that can rip digital files from any source accessible from a DVD, including the disc itself, an ISO image, or folders of DVD files. If you want to rip your DVDs into digital files that you can play and even edit, without relying on the discs, there are a host of free and paid tools that can help you in this endeavor. They may be movies or TV shows you've purchased or home movies.

You have a collection of DVDs that you want stored on your computer or mobile device.

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Use a decent video conversion tool to add compression AFTER export (here you can also resize - but make sure that you resize properly, i.e properly scale the footage don't enter random numbers, if your footage doesn't cleanly scale to the dimensions you want then leave black bars or crop to even it out, don't stretch your footage).įree - Handbrake, has a 'youtube' output setting and its H264 conversion is good.Ĭheap - Any Video Converter, again has a 'youtube' setting and its H264 output is good.

This will be a pretty huge file but it won't have artifacts. Export to an uncompressed format like AVI. When exporting - again make sure the output is the same dimensions, FPS and ratio and DON'T export to a compressed format. When editing - make sure your project is set to the same size, ratio and FPS as your camera footage. Post a link to one of your vids, I'll view it when I have time and can give you a proper answer.įor now here are a couple of basics for getting a vid without compression or resizing artifacts.

Vsdc export to mp4