Joey, Yoda-Sama is right on point.
If I can just add my 2 cents, I think buying a Blu-Ray Burner and converting the .mkv file in
TsMuxer is the safest option by far. Before doing that myself I wound up with AVCHD that would
freeze, work intermittently, etc. (due to compatibility issues with my blu-ray player, no slight
on the despecialized video files obv). Think of it this way. Would you pay $100.00 to have the
OOT on Blu-Ray? If yes, the burner should run you $70-$80 and the discs about $30 (for a stack of 15).
My guess is that anyone on these forums is willing to spend the $100.
That makes sense. I’m holding off on the Workprint because 1.0 is still fantastic as is and I know when 2.0 is released it’ll be worth the wait. I respect people watching the Workprint and proving feedback though, of course.
This is the second time today that I’ve seen someone refer to ROTJ 2.0 as if they’ve seen it. Just to be clear, they must be talking about the Workprint, right?
Hi all. I’m a relative noob so bare with me but first allow me to join everyone in praising Harmy for this ambitious and impressive accomplishment. I finally bit the bullet and bought a blu-ray burner so that I could have the despecialized trilogy on my shelf and all I can say is, what took me so long? Lol. Anyway, I found them on a private torenet tracker and with ROTJ 2.0 on its way, I want to make sure I’m ready when it is unveiled. How would I go about getting an invite to myspleen?
The potential problem with converting the MKVs is, however, the ROTJ MKV is too; no? It's already over 7Gig. Once converted to AVCHD, won't it be too big to fit on DVD9?
:(
Update: they freeze
Mac success (and maybe for others as well)! What Meetherbertwest posted worked flawlessly for me on my Mac. Programs needed: Toast and TSMuxer (there is a Mac modification available);
1) Using Toast, mount the ISO
2) Navigate to the BDMV Folder, then Stream subfolder and copy/paste JUST the M2ts file to desktop
3) Using TSMuxer, input the M2ts and output to AVCHD
4) Burn the newly created BDMV folder using Toast
5)...That's it! pop in bd-player and enjoy!
If anyone has any questions, let me know.
Let me just say that this project successfully makes a dream come true; it's a best quality possible version of the OOT; it's a true instance of film history preservation.
Hi guys,
First post from a long-time reader. My question is, anyone had any luck burning these discs on a Mac?