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I'm not sure why ISO vs other containers would be a matter of legal methods. I've ripped plenty of my DVDs and never thought for once to keep them in an ISO. Us
by thomnottom 11y ago
I'm not sure why ISO vs other containers would be a matter of legal methods. I've ripped plenty of my DVDs and never thought for once to keep them in an ISO. Using MKVs allows me to compress the size and still keep extra audio tracks, subtitles, and chapters.
- patja 11y agoSometimes the extras, trailers, etc. on the disc are interesting, but not interesting enough to go through separately processing them just to make a media player happy. I'd rather stick the disc in, rip and have a perfect simulation of physical media when using my media player. My Dune player does a great job at this.
- thomnottom 11y agoEven for that, can't you just rip the disk to files (as a VIDEO_TS directory)? I believe Plex handles that, but I could be wrong. Not trying to be a dick, just always interested in how other people handle media and what works best for them. I am VERY familiar with software not interested in dealing with the particular way that I store things.
- patja 11y agoThey don't support any media that is sequestered behind a menu system, so no video_ts or bdmv folders: https://support.plex.tv/hc/en-us/articles/201426506-Why-are-ISO-VIDEO-TS-and-other-Disk-Image-Formats-Not-Supported- https://support.plex.tv/hc/en-us/articles/201426506-Why-are-...