Depending on the size of the movie, it will most likely take 30-45 minutes, so grab a coffee. Choose your Output Folder and click Make MKV.Click on the movie, which is usually the longest title, or the biggest file, and uncheck the other boxes.When it’s done you’ll see a list of movie chapters. It will scan through your Blu-ray disc, and will take a couple of minutes. Once you download the program, run it and click the Open Disc button. First, you can download MakeMKV from the MakeMKV site.Otherwise, you’ll be storing 1-2 files at a time. Blu-ray files take up a lot of space, so make sure your hard drive has enough storage.

Another program is MakeMKV, which you’ll need to use before Handbrake. One is called Handbrake, and it’s been the de facto standard for ripping DVDs for years. Then you can use the free Imgburn to burn to disc.There are a couple of Mac software programs we can use. There is the free program BDRebuilder that will create a disc structure from a MKV file. Also, if there is a good software program for making this type of image, I would be happy to purchase it.Īny help or suggestions would be greatly appreciated. The thing is, I don’t want to make a disk that has menus and scene selections, but rather the most basic Blu-Ray that auto-plays whatever might be burned to it. I have access to decent equipment and some editing and authoring software (Adobe CC and Encore). I would like to figure out a way to burn my own Blu-Ray that when inserted to my car player, will JUST START PLAYING THE MOVIE THAT IS ON IT – No menus, no previews, no languages, JUST play the movie. I’ve never had a disk that won’t play, it’s just that some require a lot of ‘loading’ and button pushing before they’ll get to the main feature. The problem is SOME Blu-Ray disks have an extensive menu system that include previews and region settings that either can’t be bypassed by my (arguably limited) in-car player OR don’t always work well and require a lot of tinkering with the player to get going. Many of the Blu-Ray movies I purchase are used for two purposes, 1) To add a digital copy to my home library, and 2) To keep the physical disk in my mini-van so it can be played during family trips – my car has a factory installed DVD/Blu-Ray player. You’re probably wondering why would I want to do this? I would like to turn the extracted file back into an ‘auto-playing’ Blu-ray ISO (disk). I recently purchased a Redbox Blu-Ray movie that I was able to mount and then extract an. I’m looking for help with burning (making) a Blu-ray disk.

Makemkv blu ray settings