It then downloads that metadata and names the track from the metadata. If I rip an audio CD in Windows Media Player or iTunes, the software identities the disc content from the name and queries a database like Gracenote. However I don't understand your second paragraph. Agreed that you are transcoding when changing from Mpeg2(Vob) to MP4. If you rip a DVD, it will be VTS_01.vob, VTS_02.vob, etc. vobs (the format your videos are stored in on the DVD) don't have any metadata to reference.įYI, if you just rip (not rip and encode to something like MP3), the tracks from a CD, they'll be named track 01.wav, track 02.wav, etc. *Sigh, better*Īs stated above, unlike CDs where each track may contain metadata that can be scraped, most. Please not i bought and own this DVD collection and they are for my own private consumption. There was also a function in MyMovies that did this by querying IMDB or other online databases but I have moved away from this to Plex. This was quite common with CD's which used to query Grace note which downloaded the track name. Are there any pieces software, (preferably free but happy to purchase if it does the job) that use an online database to scape the info about the rack name etc and automatically name the episode file. To date I have been using Handbrake to rip the discs to MP4 but this is rather laborious as the software dies not pick up the chapter title to use as the file name and I have to read this off the sleeve and type it in every time. I have 6 box sets of Battlestar Galactica which contain several discs which in turn each contain numerous episodes. I use Plex media server and I am trying to convert all my DVDs to individual files (mp4) that Plex can natively play back without encoding on the fly.
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