OP, do you mean the .mov container with "
QuickTime"?
If Handbrake can't convert the dvd to a type of quicktime as well as anything else like "Cinematize or RipIt".
A workaround can be to get a video screen capture software like "iShowU"
and play video normally then just capture as it plays
Handbrake currently only supports the .mkv, .m4v and .mp4 containers, .m4v primarily used in iTunes, and .mp4 also used in QuickTime Player, but it is not the "standard" QT container.
Cinematize offers the .mov and the .dv container, though it costs 60 USD.
RipIt only transcodes videos into iTunes/iPod/Apple TV compatible formats.
I remember there is an free video converter for mac which named Leawo free mac video converter, you can download it and try to solve your problem. Here is the home page:
http://www.leawo.com/free-mac-video-converter/. You can find the free version close the bottom of this page.
Honestly, that looks like a SPAMMED software, one of many similar applications though it does support the .dv and .mov container, but it has a slight spelling error in its "Convert" window ('remained' instead of remaining). And it needs an installer, while one just can use the SHOW PACKAGE CONTENTS command to get to the .app itself and run it without any need for installation. Who knows what it wants the password during the installation process for.
I just wanted to transcode an Xvid encoded .avi with that free application into a .mov, though I couldn't get to any settings I could set. Where are they? Anyway, a .dv file came out. Nice. And it is using 50Mbit/s.
I recommend MPEG Streamclip for this. It is free and cross platform.
Rip it is great, may work.
Seems you already have the video.TS folder which I would assume Mactheripper would create. If not maybe try Mactheripper, I'm not 100% sure on the formats nor size so that my reason to try Mactheripper since everyone else mentioned a way to help out.
As mentioned before, RipIt will only create another compressed video, though the OP has not specified what "QuickTime" means for him or her.
MacTheRipper is for ripping the video DVD, it does not transcode the ripped video.
Yes, MPEGStreamclip will do the job. Handbrake is for getting video off of DVDs rather than a converter.
Handbrake is for "converting" video, which is called transcoding.
Handbrake is able to get video off a video DVD (but VLC Player has to be present to do so - see the above guide called "How to backup/copy/rip video DVDs to your HDD and transcode them to another format in Mac OS X"), but it will transcode the video directly to a format it offers.
Anyway,
whyrichard,
it would be nice if you could be more specific what you want to accomplish with what you want to do, as "QuickTime" is not very specific and can get you a lot of false information as seen above.
If you want a .mov to edit the footage, use the already mentioned
MPEG Streamclip in conjunction with the
QuickTime MPEG-2 Playback Component (19.99 USD) and then either use the Apple Intermediate Codec (AIC) or ProRes codec for the video and Uncompressed for audio.
Or do you want to do something else?
Or have you already left the field, since this thread is a week old?
