Quote:
Originally Posted by Electrox3d
Anyway, I have another question now... Why do we have to split the file into files under 4GB? I know the PS3 can read UDF formatted discs, can it read files over 4GB? Or is this just so people w/out Blu-ray burners can get the files on the ps3?
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the ps3 XMB only recognizes fat32 partitions, fat32 file limitations are 4GB...also, mpeg2 files are limited to slightly bigger (don't know the exact size limit).
Haven't heard of anyone converting (reliably) .mpeg2 into avc which could be really small and still maintain the quality
It's also really hard to convert the h.264 bluray to a format that the XMB plays (and maintain it's quality)
The bluray .mpeg2 streams are the easist to do..
Quote:
Originally Posted by hacked2123
This is what I noticed for Talladega Nights:
Blu-Ray Bit Rates -
Video - 15 MBs - 28 MBs VARIABLE
MPEG Bit Rates -
Video - 15 MBs - 28 MBs VARIABLE
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I think it's because you are playing the .mpeg2 stream that is "wrapped" in the bluray .m2ts container, I am assuming .m2ts stands for mpeg2 transport stream, all we are doing to get it to play as a file is changing the container not the actual stream...it SHOULD be indistinguishable from the bluray stream (and to my eyes it is)
the sequence i have been using:
decrypt main movie stream .m2ts
remux to get just 5.1 english audio stream/video w/ elecard
filesplit
then I use VLC to just convert ts to ps
anyone put AVP back together? seamless branching, tuff to reassemble
it is a bit of a bummer we are only limited to the mpeg2 releases...
once bluray blanks drop in price in a couple of years, this will all be moot
but how to keep all this data backed up?!