ratDVD
- Autor do tópico Delta
- Data Início
PJGS
Power Member
Duvido q isto pegue. Para filmes com boa qualidade num 1GB existe o divx. Para filmes com qualidade dvd existe o clonedvd q corta o q n se quer ou comprime tudo nos 4.7GB. Isto não vai passar duma curiosidade pq as vantagens reais são poucas e o público já está acomodado com o divx.
É como o mp3. Há muito existe outros formatos melhores, mas o mp3 é q manda.
É como o mp3. Há muito existe outros formatos melhores, mas o mp3 é q manda.
ppl , nao sei se ja leram o release deste software ou o seu objectivo, resumindo isto pretende criar um container para partilha de full dvds em p2p .
Here is a very interesting project, just released and there is very little user information around so far. Yet, it is enticing to say the least. RatDVD was developed as a result from the authors negative experiences of downloading movies, (which is a no - no!). Yet, the guy was frustrated because he could not get the movies he wanted in his country for months or even a year, and since movies are his hobby, he turned to the Internet. Sound familiar?
Anyway, he wanted to watch it on any DVD player - without losing any features of the original DVD and he says this is what ratDVD can do. In fact, he is touting this as a method of making movies as easy to share as MP3's due to the remarkably small file size it produces, with claimed great audio and video quality. You can even convert them back to a DVD if you like and play it in a stand alone player. Most of the time the reconstructed movie will fit on a single layer DVD. If not, you can select features to remove, alter the audio or the program can sacrifice quality to make it fit.
Supposedly, this application can take an entire full length DVD movie, regardless of extras and create a single file of around 1 gigabyte in size with no noticable loss of quality. Is it true? I don't know. Does it work? I don't know that either. But it's freeware so what the heck. Here's some info from the website. Just make sure you have WinXP, DirectX9, Windows Media Player 10 and a DVD software player installed. You'll also need about a half a gig of RAM and a 2.6 class processor with a "decent" video card.
Features:
ratDVD takes a full featured DVD movie and puts it into a highly compressed .ratDVD container format file - while preserving all the features of the original DVD such as:
Full anamorphic picture, seamless branching, multiple video angles, multiple audio channels, subpictures, etc.
Keep movie versions (Directors Cut, Theatrical version, etc.), Alternate story endings, making of, video commentary , cut scenes, etc..
Keep complete menus, navigation and features
Reliable high quality, valid check-summed container.
can directly play back the .ratDVD file - with all the options the original DVD movie would give you. Just by double clicking without the hassle of having to handle different files or the need to use special programs. You like the DVD? Well, you can simply convert it back to the original DVD format, burn it and watch it on any DVD player - again without loosing any features!
If your content is protected and you wish to make a backup, you'll need DVD Decrypter or AnyDVD or some such product. Please report your thoughts and experiences here or in the Copy DVD Forum, regardless. If this software pans out, it could be an enormous headache for Hollywood, that's for sure. Here is a link to a ratDVD guide you can check out. You can get more information here at the ratDVD page and also find a download link. Just make sure you are using a computer that does not contain critical assets as this software is very new. It was released May 30.
ou o link : http://www.cdfreaks.com/news/11893
Here is a very interesting project, just released and there is very little user information around so far. Yet, it is enticing to say the least. RatDVD was developed as a result from the authors negative experiences of downloading movies, (which is a no - no!). Yet, the guy was frustrated because he could not get the movies he wanted in his country for months or even a year, and since movies are his hobby, he turned to the Internet. Sound familiar?
Anyway, he wanted to watch it on any DVD player - without losing any features of the original DVD and he says this is what ratDVD can do. In fact, he is touting this as a method of making movies as easy to share as MP3's due to the remarkably small file size it produces, with claimed great audio and video quality. You can even convert them back to a DVD if you like and play it in a stand alone player. Most of the time the reconstructed movie will fit on a single layer DVD. If not, you can select features to remove, alter the audio or the program can sacrifice quality to make it fit.
Supposedly, this application can take an entire full length DVD movie, regardless of extras and create a single file of around 1 gigabyte in size with no noticable loss of quality. Is it true? I don't know. Does it work? I don't know that either. But it's freeware so what the heck. Here's some info from the website. Just make sure you have WinXP, DirectX9, Windows Media Player 10 and a DVD software player installed. You'll also need about a half a gig of RAM and a 2.6 class processor with a "decent" video card.
Features:
ratDVD takes a full featured DVD movie and puts it into a highly compressed .ratDVD container format file - while preserving all the features of the original DVD such as:
Full anamorphic picture, seamless branching, multiple video angles, multiple audio channels, subpictures, etc.
Keep movie versions (Directors Cut, Theatrical version, etc.), Alternate story endings, making of, video commentary , cut scenes, etc..
Keep complete menus, navigation and features
Reliable high quality, valid check-summed container.
can directly play back the .ratDVD file - with all the options the original DVD movie would give you. Just by double clicking without the hassle of having to handle different files or the need to use special programs. You like the DVD? Well, you can simply convert it back to the original DVD format, burn it and watch it on any DVD player - again without loosing any features!
If your content is protected and you wish to make a backup, you'll need DVD Decrypter or AnyDVD or some such product. Please report your thoughts and experiences here or in the Copy DVD Forum, regardless. If this software pans out, it could be an enormous headache for Hollywood, that's for sure. Here is a link to a ratDVD guide you can check out. You can get more information here at the ratDVD page and also find a download link. Just make sure you are using a computer that does not contain critical assets as this software is very new. It was released May 30.
ou o link : http://www.cdfreaks.com/news/11893
Horus-Anhur
I folded Myself
Isto não me parece nada de especial. Pelo que entendo, apenas converte o filme em dvd para um formato e mantem a extrutura do DVD. Para depois poder ver o filme num DVD de mesa é preciso reconverter ao original.
Tendo em conta que os DVDs usam tecnologia Mpeg2, não é dificil que o ficheiro convertido passe a 1Gb com a mesma qualidade. Basta um codec mais avançado como WMV ou Lazy mans MKV.
Tendo em conta que os DVDs usam tecnologia Mpeg2, não é dificil que o ficheiro convertido passe a 1Gb com a mesma qualidade. Basta um codec mais avançado como WMV ou Lazy mans MKV.
Winjer disse:
apesar de " nao ser nada de especial " e algo que ainda nao tinha sido feito e ou apresentado publicamente, pelo que axo que o merito deve de ser dado ao(s) autores que o publicaram !
e um container sim !
muito bom ( la chegara ),
leva tempo - sem duvida !
inferior ao um encoder - se o compararmos com o cinema craft encoder com 3 passagens
superior ao dvdshrink - um pouco
cabe a cada um testar e dizer de sua justiça. pelo que vi esta a ser testado e usado em grande ja nos pastos das mulas nacionais e tb nos newsgroups, tanto nacionais como internacionais. so falta mm e ver a sua primeira aparicao no nforce.
RavenMaster
Power Member
com nacional ilimitado ?Da Profezzur disse:
vou testar esse novo sistema
The Zombie
Power Member
Tb não me acredito que não se perca qualidade neste "ratanso" do DVD 
Se o DVDRip, que usa a técnica do demuxing, que é sem duvida a mais avançada de compressão, por vezes tb perde se a compressão for alta, tenho a certeza que ter um DVD9 para mais ou menos 1 GB, perde bastante mais.
Tal como os Divx de hoje, nunca são a mesma coisa que um DVD, apesar de terem uma excelente qualidade.
Isto só serve o propósito mesmo de ajudar a comunidade do P2P a sacar os filmes mais rapidamente.
Se o DVDRip, que usa a técnica do demuxing, que é sem duvida a mais avançada de compressão, por vezes tb perde se a compressão for alta, tenho a certeza que ter um DVD9 para mais ou menos 1 GB, perde bastante mais.
Tal como os Divx de hoje, nunca são a mesma coisa que um DVD, apesar de terem uma excelente qualidade.
Isto só serve o propósito mesmo de ajudar a comunidade do P2P a sacar os filmes mais rapidamente.
