Your movie may play correctly on some TVs, but others will play the movie stretched to full screen, and some will even completely reject it. If you cut the black borders, you don't respect the standard, and the results are unpredictable. The stereoscopic 3D formats are not well established, but a standard is clearly emerging, and the standard imposes full 16:9. You should NEVER cut the black borders of a 3D movie. unless you have black borders to cut away and use those for increased T&B resolution. I want the convenience of just switching my TV to my USB and all my movies are there for me to chose from! We just recently updated our home theater with the LG Oled and a new 5.2.4 Surround System and I've been buying a number of great 3D movies, but really, it's the digital age - the fact that we're still using Disc for movies and not just digital files is beyond me. Thanks for any expert advice y'all can give me.
#Mvc 3d atmos player full size#
I'm assuming this can't be the case because I've been trial and error testing some stuff and it appears to be good 3d, but I want to make sure.Ģ) 3D Format - Should I be using SBS (especially if that's what the native disc is) or Top/Bottom or does it matter? I read some places where people said T/B is better for passive 3D but others said that on a 4K Upscaling TV it doesn't matter.ģ) On that same note, should I be doing SBS or T/B with Full Size rather than Half Size? I mean, my question is this - are the movie files on the disc actually in full size and when you play the disc the Blu-Ray player "halves" them to give the 3D effect but on a 4K TV you don't have to do that and can keep the full size? Or are the actual video files on the disc already "halved" so it's pointless to try to change them to "full" in conversion? Does this "main movie" contain data that tells DVDFab where each of the actual two movie files (left/right) are for conversion? Or is it possible that DVDFab is only using one file/stream and therefore not using the true 3D files.
#Mvc 3d atmos player software#
I'm using DVDFab Software to rip my Blu-Ray Disc to save on the computer.ġ) By default, the "Main Movie" is selected.
From what I've read the 2nd best option is MKV Files with full bitrate (no or almost no compression) but things get a little sketchy confusing after that. I have done a lot of searching online and from what I could find, the only way to truly get the same/full Blu-Ray visual is to copy the full disc as an ISO file.
I recently got a new LG OLED TV and as everyone had commented in ratings of the TV, 3D looks amazing on it! What I was wanting to do was digitize all my 3D movies for easy playback via the TV's USB input.
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