I've tried DVD ripping programs like that before and they didn't work out too well for me, but thanks. I was thinking I might just capture it in quick time and SOMEHOW try and record the audio.If you have the DVD, install DVD Shrink and rip the main title from the disc. There's also a "Set Start/End Frames" feature to trim the video to the sketch you want to extract rather than the whole special.
You have to open the disc in "Full Disc" mode and wait for it to analyze the contents if it's the first time being scanned, then go to "Re-author", drag a title or menu onto the DVD Structure box (if it's a menu, click "OK"), then click "Backup", change the destination and click "OK".I've tried DVD ripping programs like that before and they didn't work out too well for me, but thanks. I was thinking I might just capture it in quick time and SOMEHOW try and record the audio.
Thanks for the info about ripping 60fps, @Muzzarino. I use MacX DVD Ripper to rip my DVDs. Why not you guys give it a try with MacX DVD Ripper? It's definitely the best ripping software to use when you're trying to rip copyright-protected material that other DVD rippers can't.You have to open the disc in "Full Disc" mode and wait for it to analyze the contents if it's the first time being scanned, then go to "Re-author", drag a title or menu onto the DVD Structure box (if it's a menu, click "OK"), then click "Backup", change the destination and click "OK".
After it's ripped, you'll need RipBot264 to convert the .vob with the deinterlace setting on TFF or BFF --> 59.940 on AviSynth filters or Handbrake to separate the interlace fields to make it playable in 60fps and you'll need to upscale it to like 720p, 1080p with the aspect ratio preserved before uploading it to YouTube since 60fps is only supported in HD resolutions there.