How to Rip a Blu-Ray on Mac Easily | Cisdem VideoPaw

Want to rip a Blu-ray on your Mac? In this tutorial, I'll show you how to use Cisdem VideoPaw (formerly Cisdem Video Converter), a Blu-ray ripping software that converts your discs to MP4 or any formats quickly and easily.

🔗 Download the software (free trial): https://www.cisdem.com/video-converter.html
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⏰ Timestamps:
0:00 – Intro
0:07 – What you need
0:18 – Software overview
0:43 – Load your Blu-ray
1:22 – Choose titles and tracks
2:18 – Choose output format
2:43 – Tweak format settings
3:10 – Edit video (trim, crop, rotate, watermark, effects, subtitle, volume, chapter)
5:06 – Start ripping
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Note: Only rip discs you personally own. Personal backup only.
More solutions: https://www.cisdem.com/resource/rip-blu-ray-mac.html
#MacTutorial #RipBluray #BlurayRipper #CisdemVideoPaw

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Closed Caption:

Hey everyone. Today, I'm going to show
you an easy way to rip a Blu-ray on a
Mac in just a few clicks. Before you
start, you'll need four things: a
Blu-ray disc, [music] an external
Blu-ray drive, a Mac computer, and a
Blu-ray ripping software to convert the
disc to digital formats. [music]
I'm using a program called System Video
Paw. I have put the link in the
description. [music]
You can check it out.
So, here's the main interface. It's not
just a Blu-ray Ripper. Look at all these
modules. You got video converter, video
downloader, DVD Ripper, screen recorder,
and more.
>> [music]
>> It's basically an all-in-one video
toolkit. But today, we'll focus on the
Blu-ray Ripper module. First thing,
>> [music]
>> insert your Blu-ray into the drive. Then
load your disc. You can simply drag the
Blu-ray [music] disc icon from your
desktop into the software, or click the
load Blu-ray button,
>> [music]
>> find the disc in your finder sidebar,
and open it. Now the software is
scanning. It says there are 31 titles.
Obviously, there aren't 31 titles.
That's because System Video [music] Paw
just skips all the tiny stuff: logos,
trailers,
>> [music]
>> bonus. So, you only get the real videos.
By default, all titles are already
selected.
You can rip them all at once, each saved
separately, or merge them into one file.
If you just want the main titles,
right-click, choose uncheck all, and
grab the longest one.
Here you can see how long each title is.
>> Pick your audio track and subtitles.
[music]
Blu-rays often have multiple languages.
Just choose the ones you need.
Click the format panel and you'll see a
list of options ranging from common
video formats to [music] presets for
specific devices.
I recommend choosing MP4 [music] encoded
with H.264
as it is widely supported, works on
virtually all devices, and rips [music]
faster.
If you want smaller file sizes, pick
HEVC MP4 [music] instead.
Click the settings icon next to the
format.
Here, you can manually adjust the
encoder, resolution, frame rate,
quality, and other settings. [music]
If you don't have any special needs, the
default settings will work just fine.
Here's something extra.
>> [music]
>> See that pencil icon next to each title?
Click it and you'll open the video
editing window.
Let me show you what you can [music] do
in here.
First, trim. You can cut out the
beginning or end of a video. For
example, if there's a long studio logo
at the start, just trim it off.
Next, crop. You can remove black bars or
unwanted edges from the frame. Useful if
your movie isn't filling the whole
[music] screen.
Then, rotate. You can flip or rotate the
video.
You can also add a watermark, either an
image [music] or text. If you're a
content creator, you can put your logo
on the video.
There's an effects tab. Here you can
adjust [music] brightness, tint,
contrast, temperature, and saturation. I
personally like to make the picture a
bit brighter for older movies.
Add subtitles that will be permanently
burned into the video.
You can also insert chapter markers so
you can jump [music] between scenes when
watching on a compatible player.
There's a volume control. If the movie's
audio is too quiet or too loud, you can
adjust it right here.
This step is totally optional. Skip it
if you just want a straight rip.
All right, final step. [music]
Click the save to box at the bottom and
choose where you want to save your
ripped file.
I'm not going to change the default
path.
Then click the big convert button.
The progress circle starts spinning,
indicating the task [music] is in
progress.
So that's how you rip a Blu-ray on a Mac
using System [music] Video Pro.
Thank you for watching.