by Christine Smith • 2020-08-28 09:49:12 • Proven solutions
- How to Convert VRO to MP4 with Prism Video Converter Software Quickly convert VRO files to MP4 and other formats. VRO files are not supported by all applications, and so some may wish to convert their VRO files to MP4 format or another format supported by their program or other use case.
- So you need convert VRO to other video popular video formats such as MOV, MP4, AVI, etc. How to convert VRO files to MOV, AVI, MPEG, MP4, etc. Step 1: Add vro files to Vro Video Converter for Mac Download and run Mac VRO Video Converter, Click 'Add' to import the VRO videos you want to convert from your Mac to the program.
The VRO is a video format mainly used in DVD recorders for video recording. If your DVD recorder captures videos in this format, you may probably need to convert the VRO files for more convenient playback, sharing, or editing. The AVI is one of the most popular video formats and has been widely used for multimedia enjoyment. If you want to play or edit your VRO files easily on Windows/Mac or any other devices, you can convert VRO to AVI or other digital video formats by following the steps in this article.
About VRO Files. Our goal is to help you understand what a file with a.vro suffix is and how to open it. The DVD Video Recording Format file type, file format description, and Mac, Windows, and Linux programs listed on this page have been individually researched and verified by the FileInfo team.
Part 1. How to Convert VRO Files to AVI Easily on Windows/Mac
Other than being able to convert the VRO files to AVI for playback on various devices like Xbox 360 and Blackberry, Wondershare UniConverter converts your files to best fit your device with the optimized presets. If you want to convert the VRO files for further editing purposes, you can do it directly on the same platform rather than using separate software.
Wondershare UniConverter - Your Complete Video Toolbox
- Convert VRO to AVI, MP4, MOV, VOB, and other 1000 file formats.
- Support batch conversion from VRO to AVI with lossless quality.
- Convert videos to DVD with free menu templates on Windows/Mac.
- Edit VRO videos with trimming, cutting, merging, adding subtitles, and more others.
- Offers in-house editing features with real-time preview.
- Download videos from YouTube and other 10,000 popular online sharing sites.
- Versatile toolbox: Add video metadata, GIF maker, video compressor and screen recorder.
- Supported OS: Windows 10/8/7/XP/Vista, Mac OS 10.15 (Catalina), 10.14, 10.13, 10.12, 10.11, 10.10, 10.9, 10.8, 10.7, 10.6.
4 Steps to Convert VRO to AVI on Windows/Mac
Just follow the tutorial below to convert your VRO files to AVI files step by step. Both Windows and Mac users can follow the same steps.
Step 1 Import VRO files to the VRO to AVI converter.
First, save your VRO files on your computer. If they are already on your PC, just navigate to the folder where they are stored. Locate the VRO files you want to convert and then drag them from the folder right onto the converter. Alternatively, you can click the Document icon to browse your local directory and import them. They'll appear on the interface as thumbnails.
Note: If you wish to merge all files together, you'll need to turn the console Merge All Videos on at the bottom of the main interface.
Step 2 Choose output format for VRO to AVI conversion.
Click on the Setting or Output Format section, and from its drop-down menu, you can go to the Video category and then the AVI subcategory to select the specific resolution as the output format. If you want to convert for optimized playback on a certain device, simply select it from the Device category.
Step 3 Edit VRO files (optional).
Simply click the Editing icons under the video thumbnail to open the editing window. You can trim any unwanted scenes, insert subtitles, add your favorite background music, apply special effects, adjust brightness, and much more.
Step 4 Start the conversion from VRO to AVI.
Hit the Start All button to start the VRO to AVI conversion. You can find the converted files from the output folder or the Finished tab easily.
Watch Video Tutorial on How to Use the VRO to AVI Video Converter for Windows
Part 2. Free VRO to AVI Converter for Windows/Mac
Wondershare Free Video Converter is the best free VRO to AVI converter for Windows and Mac. Compatibility for the common and popular file formats as well as direct conversion for specific portable devices such as iPhone, Samsung Phones, Xbox, etc. You can also download your favorite clips from YouTube and then edit or convert them for offline access.
Pros:
1. Free to use.
2. User-friendly and clear interface.
3. Multiple functions.
4. Support the most common video formats.
1. Free to use.
2. User-friendly and clear interface.
3. Multiple functions.
4. Support the most common video formats.
Cons:
1. The conversion speed is not as fast as the premium version.
2. Support as many formats as the premium version, but the output videos will be with watermark.
3. DVD authoring, creation, and burning are with watermark.
1. The conversion speed is not as fast as the premium version.
2. Support as many formats as the premium version, but the output videos will be with watermark.
3. DVD authoring, creation, and burning are with watermark.
Part 3. Online VRO to AVI Converter
You can use the free online video converter Online UniConverter (originally Media.io) below. It converts videos to almost any format. The maximum file size 100MB is larger than other online converters.
Part 4. Extended Knowledge for VRO and AVI Format
File Extension | VRO | AVI |
---|---|---|
VRO is a media container that's similar to the VOB, just that it contains multiplexed audio and visual content recorded by DVD recorders. | AVI is a multimedia container that contains both audio and video data. It allows synchronous audio-with-video playback. AVI files support multiple streaming audio and video | |
Cyberlink PowerDVD | ||
How to Convert MTS to AVI How to Add Subtitles to MP4 Files How to Convert AVI to VOB | How to Convert Video_TS to AVI Top 3 AVI Players for Mac |
How to rip .VRO files from DVD video recorders | 30 comments | Create New Account
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The following comments are owned by whoever posted them. This site is not responsible for what they say.
I discovered this the other day. After hours of playing with utilities like ffmpeg, bbDemux, etc to try and convert VOB, MPEG2 and odd codecs of AVI video files to QuickTime, I finally found the export video feature in Toast - seems to work with just about any video format!
Doing what you suggested I got an error:
Couldn't complete the last command bexause of Mac OS Error
Result Code =-50
:(
Couldn't complete the last command bexause of Mac OS Error
Result Code =-50
:(
I get this error in Toast about once every 20 DVD burns - usually when it is closing. The DVDs still play fine.
The only reference I can find to this error is in regards to burning music CDs from iTunes ot Toast.
The only reference I can find to this error is in regards to burning music CDs from iTunes ot Toast.
There is a third party program for Macs to allow reading of DVD-Ram discs.
ReadDVD! by Software Architects. softarch.com
Not affiliated, just a happy user.
-Carrie
ReadDVD! by Software Architects. softarch.com
Not affiliated, just a happy user.
-Carrie
I believe that MPEG Streamclip will open .VRO files, although I haven't tried it yet. It certainly says it does in the documentation:
'MPEG Streamclip is a converter, an exporter, a player and an editor.
It can open many file formats: muxed files MPEG, MPG, VOB, PS, M2P, MOD, VRO, DAT, VDR, PVR; transport streams TS, M2T, MMV, REC, VID, AUD, AVR, TP0; demuxed files M2V, M1V, MPV, AIFF, AIF, M1A, MP2, MPA, AC3; QuickTime compatible files MOV, DV, AVI, MP4, DIVX, WMV.'
MPEG Streamclip is downloadable free from:
http://www.squared5.com
'MPEG Streamclip is a converter, an exporter, a player and an editor.
It can open many file formats: muxed files MPEG, MPG, VOB, PS, M2P, MOD, VRO, DAT, VDR, PVR; transport streams TS, M2T, MMV, REC, VID, AUD, AVR, TP0; demuxed files M2V, M1V, MPV, AIFF, AIF, M1A, MP2, MPA, AC3; QuickTime compatible files MOV, DV, AVI, MP4, DIVX, WMV.'
MPEG Streamclip is downloadable free from:
http://www.squared5.com
MPEG Streamclip (a very valuable tool otherwise) fails miserably to copy, open or process .VRO files, at least those coming from a Panasonic DVD-RAM recorder.
The only tool I found able to extract the contents of .VRO files is Toast Titanium 7.
The only tool I found able to extract the contents of .VRO files is Toast Titanium 7.
Oh well - I did say I hadn't tried yet :-)
I have a Samsung and I'll try when I get some time, and if I remember I'll report back.
I have a Samsung and I'll try when I get some time, and if I remember I'll report back.
I tried with the Samsung and so far I've had no success. I got the message:
'File open error: the file is too short'
I thought this might be because the disk hadn't been finalised but that made no difference - same error.
'File open error: the file is too short'
I thought this might be because the disk hadn't been finalised but that made no difference - same error.
After some more investigation the problem appears to be not with the video format but with the disk format. Mac OS knows about UDF 1.5 disks, whereas video recorders are using UDF 2.0.
The way I solved it was to open the disk in Parallels using Win 2K and drag the VRO file to a shared folder. Dragging and dropping on to MPEG Streamclip then worked as it should. (I'm still using Toast Ti 5 which doesn't have the video tab option, as far as I can see.)
Let's hope this is fixed in 10.5. It seems rather lame that the Mac offers excellent video editing and DVD burning straight out of the box, but can't read a common video format disk.
There don't appear to be any free solutions - I'd be interested to know if anyone finds one. Able explosion effects imovie. In the mean time, the Parallels solution works fine. For completeness I also tried it in Virtual PC using XP and that worked too.
The way I solved it was to open the disk in Parallels using Win 2K and drag the VRO file to a shared folder. Dragging and dropping on to MPEG Streamclip then worked as it should. (I'm still using Toast Ti 5 which doesn't have the video tab option, as far as I can see.)
Let's hope this is fixed in 10.5. It seems rather lame that the Mac offers excellent video editing and DVD burning straight out of the box, but can't read a common video format disk.
There don't appear to be any free solutions - I'd be interested to know if anyone finds one. Able explosion effects imovie. In the mean time, the Parallels solution works fine. For completeness I also tried it in Virtual PC using XP and that worked too.
Someone gave me a DVD just a few days ago and I have been trying to extract the video off it to no avail.. so this hint is very timely!
However, being a mere mortal, I don't have much of an idea about using the terminal and sudo.. So I started a tutorial on the Terminal (at http://www.macdevcenter.com/pub/ct/51but if someone knows of a better tutorial please let me know) .
I think I can get up to speed on sudo but I am having trouble working out how to find the directory for the DVD in the terminal. I can find other folders no problem..
(At the moment, the DVD does not appear in the Finder yet Toast sees it and it is locked..)
Thank you very much in advance!
However, being a mere mortal, I don't have much of an idea about using the terminal and sudo.. So I started a tutorial on the Terminal (at http://www.macdevcenter.com/pub/ct/51but if someone knows of a better tutorial please let me know) .
I think I can get up to speed on sudo but I am having trouble working out how to find the directory for the DVD in the terminal. I can find other folders no problem..
(At the moment, the DVD does not appear in the Finder yet Toast sees it and it is locked..)
Thank you very much in advance!
Assuming the DVD mounts in the Finder - do this:
In the terminal just type:
cd <space>
then drag the disc icon of the DVD from the Desktop to the terminal and it will fill out the path.
You should see a path like : '/Volumes/'nameof dvd you just dragged'/'
Then just type ls <return> to see the files and folders
Hope it helps
In the terminal just type:
cd <space>
then drag the disc icon of the DVD from the Desktop to the terminal and it will fill out the path.
You should see a path like : '/Volumes/'nameof dvd you just dragged'/'
Then just type ls <return> to see the files and folders
Hope it helps
whoops - didn't read your post properly about not mounting in the Finder
Sorry man
If Toast reports the name of the disc - then you should be able to get to it using'
sudo cd /volumes/nameof disc/
Sorry man
If Toast reports the name of the disc - then you should be able to get to it using'
sudo cd /volumes/nameof disc/
Thank you very much for getting back to me. Really hope I can solve this..
I am trying according to your instructions.. but I get a ‘No such file or directory' message.
I cannot see the disk in the finder, but Toast sees it and comparing the name that appears in the Copy tab of Toast (next to Read from: )with the name that appears with this DVD it appears that the name is: DVD-VR Disc
If I put:
sudo cd /volumes/DVD-VR Disc/
in the terminal, I get the ‘No such file or directory' message.
So perhaps that is not the actual name.. How can I find out what the name is? I tried opening Disk Utility but it does not show up there either.
Or perhaps I need to represent the space between VR and Disk with a special character..
I tried doing this with a regular DVD and after I put in the password I did not get any special message after pressing return, it just returned to the usual prompt.. Hmm, I hope someone can help out.
Thanks in advance!
I see a few problems with what you are doing there:I am trying according to your instructions.. but I get a ‘No such file or directory' message.
I cannot see the disk in the finder, but Toast sees it and comparing the name that appears in the Copy tab of Toast (next to Read from: )with the name that appears with this DVD it appears that the name is: DVD-VR Disc
If I put:
sudo cd /volumes/DVD-VR Disc/
in the terminal, I get the ‘No such file or directory' message.
So perhaps that is not the actual name.. How can I find out what the name is? I tried opening Disk Utility but it does not show up there either.
Or perhaps I need to represent the space between VR and Disk with a special character..
I tried doing this with a regular DVD and after I put in the password I did not get any special message after pressing return, it just returned to the usual prompt.. Hmm, I hope someone can help out.
Thanks in advance!
1) The path has a space in it, which the command line uses to separate arguments. Spaces in paths need to either be escaped by a backslash or surrounded by quotes, as shown below:
% cd /Volumes/Some Directory
or
% cd '/Volumes/Some Directory'
Your error message was probably '-bash: cd: /volumes/DVD-VR: No such file or directory' (notice, no 'disc' in the error message?)
2) 'sudo cd /some/directory' may get you into a directory that your user doesn't have permission to, but you'll have to preface every command in there with 'sudo' (eg. 'sudo ls' to list the directory). Hopefully you have permissions- to find out, try (with '% ' denoting the prompt):
% cd /Volumes
% ls -l
If it shows up in there, look at the permissions. Which leads me to my favorite command line tutorial at OSXFAQ
The 'ls' link explains users and groups with a link to permissions. Also, the 'autocompletion' link should save you a lot of time.
If you don't have permission, things get more complicated.
Hope this helps! Problems like this are a great way to get into the command line..
---
zs
zs
You could try: ..the ' escapes (tells Terminal to ignore the special meaning of) the following space character. If this doesn't work, check that you can actually see the DVD in Terminal: (the 'sudo' may not be necessary, but if your disk somehow has permissions set to only allow reading by root, then it would be, so leave it in just in case) If your DVD isn't listed, then Terminal can't see it, in which case I bow to somebody smarter (there are many).
tt
tt
Free Youtube Video Converter For Mac
In fact, you don't need to create a DVD image. Once you have added the contents of the .VRO file to the DVD project (and before quitting Toast), go to the Documents->Roxio Converted Items folder and there you will find the MPEG-2 file. Then, it can be reencoded using ffmpegX or other tools. Handbrake, unfortunately, requires a DVD (real or image).
Here's another one:
I use Fast DVD Copy from Switzerland. I can copy DVDs from any region -- like those DVDs I pick up in Asia -- and copy DVDs that no other program can handle, or that even my TV/DVD set-up can't read (i.e.: only viewable on my laptop).
It was a life-saver last year when I was traveling into the boonies and didn't want to take the originals along. I made copies of commercial movies and protected exercise DVDs, and used the option to save to disk. Fast DVD Copy removes all protection and regions. [I have zip, zero to do with this company. I'm just grateful because I have young nephews who think it's cool to 'borrow' my DVDs and trade them in for pocket money.]
Here's the link:
http://www.fastdvdcopy.com/
Here's MacWorld's review:
http://www.macworld.com/2005/10/reviews/fastdvdcopy4/index.php
It's not cheap, but damn, it's fast, and worry-free. One shot is all it takes to get a working copy. And when I finally get a MacMini as a movie server sitting below my TV screen, Fast DVD Copy will be what I use to plough everything onto the 500 GB hard drive.
I use Fast DVD Copy from Switzerland. I can copy DVDs from any region -- like those DVDs I pick up in Asia -- and copy DVDs that no other program can handle, or that even my TV/DVD set-up can't read (i.e.: only viewable on my laptop).
It was a life-saver last year when I was traveling into the boonies and didn't want to take the originals along. I made copies of commercial movies and protected exercise DVDs, and used the option to save to disk. Fast DVD Copy removes all protection and regions. [I have zip, zero to do with this company. I'm just grateful because I have young nephews who think it's cool to 'borrow' my DVDs and trade them in for pocket money.]
Here's the link:
http://www.fastdvdcopy.com/
Here's MacWorld's review:
http://www.macworld.com/2005/10/reviews/fastdvdcopy4/index.php
It's not cheap, but damn, it's fast, and worry-free. One shot is all it takes to get a working copy. And when I finally get a MacMini as a movie server sitting below my TV screen, Fast DVD Copy will be what I use to plough everything onto the 500 GB hard drive.
Well, I am getting closer but not quite there yet. Glad to know there are so many helpful people out there..
For some strange reason the DVD now is appearing in the Finder. (I restarted!). So I typed in:
sudo cd
then dragged the DVD icon to the terminal, and it looked like so:
sudo cd/Volumes/$ Dvd Rewritable Volume $/
I pressed return and got the following:
sudo: cd/Volumes/$ Dvd Rewritable Volume $/: command not found
I also tried with the VRO file itself. I dragged it in after sudo cd. Here is the result:
[John:~] jones% sudo cd/Volumes/$ Dvd Rewritable Volume $/DVD_RTAV/VR_MOVIE.VRO
sudo: cd/Volumes/$ Dvd Rewritable Volume $/DVD_RTAV/VR_MOVIE.VRO: command not found
[John:~] jones%
I hope someone can suggest something.. I just noticed that the person who started this thread wrote:
A quick sudo (via !!) later I was greeted with two files: VR_MOVIE.INF and VR_MOVIE.VRO.
I wonder if (via !!) has some specal meaning?
For some strange reason the DVD now is appearing in the Finder. (I restarted!). So I typed in:
sudo cd
then dragged the DVD icon to the terminal, and it looked like so:
sudo cd/Volumes/$ Dvd Rewritable Volume $/
I pressed return and got the following:
sudo: cd/Volumes/$ Dvd Rewritable Volume $/: command not found
I also tried with the VRO file itself. I dragged it in after sudo cd. Here is the result:
[John:~] jones% sudo cd/Volumes/$ Dvd Rewritable Volume $/DVD_RTAV/VR_MOVIE.VRO
sudo: cd/Volumes/$ Dvd Rewritable Volume $/DVD_RTAV/VR_MOVIE.VRO: command not found
[John:~] jones%
I hope someone can suggest something.. I just noticed that the person who started this thread wrote:
A quick sudo (via !!) later I was greeted with two files: VR_MOVIE.INF and VR_MOVIE.VRO.
I wonder if (via !!) has some specal meaning?
First of all, to me it seems like the OP said that he couldn't solve the problem in the terminal, but needed to use Toast.. So I think you could drop your problems with the Terminal for this time.
To adress your questions, it seems like you forgot the <space> after the cd command. It should look like sudo cd /Volumes/.. not sudo cd/Volumes/..
The cd command means change directory, so after a succesfull run, you should get your normal prompt but now you are located in a different directory and can look at its content with the command ls. I recommend the UNIX FAQ that can be found in the forums! (http://forums.macosxhints.com/showthread.php?t=40648)
/Fredrik
To adress your questions, it seems like you forgot the <space> after the cd command. It should look like sudo cd /Volumes/.. not sudo cd/Volumes/..
The cd command means change directory, so after a succesfull run, you should get your normal prompt but now you are located in a different directory and can look at its content with the command ls. I recommend the UNIX FAQ that can be found in the forums! (http://forums.macosxhints.com/showthread.php?t=40648)
/Fredrik
Yes, thanks for the link and explaination.
Yes, re-reading the initial post I now realize that using sudo etc., are not going to help..
When I see the file in the Media tab of Toast it has a lock on it that does not allow me to do anything with the file..
Has anyone managed to be able to get around this ‘locked' file problem?
Thanks..
Yes, re-reading the initial post I now realize that using sudo etc., are not going to help..
When I see the file in the Media tab of Toast it has a lock on it that does not allow me to do anything with the file..
Has anyone managed to be able to get around this ‘locked' file problem?
Thanks..
This is great news!
Problem, though. I finalized the dvd in my recorder and put it in my computer and nothing shows up. How do I get it to show up on the desktop to begin with?
Problem, though. I finalized the dvd in my recorder and put it in my computer and nothing shows up. How do I get it to show up on the desktop to begin with?
Apple sells the QuickTime MPEG-2 Playback - Mac OS X plugin which you can find at the following website:
http://store.apple.com/1-800-MY-APPLE/WebObjects/AppleStore.woa/6324003/wo/u91IX7XD5n1N3lmrlo72k0dUUIm/1.0.21.1.0.8.25.7.11.0.3
The QuickTime MPEG-2 Playback plugin supports the .vro audio format. With QuickTime Pro and the plugin you can convert these files into .mov files and import them into iMovie or edit them in QuickTime Pro.
Rod Rilea
http://store.apple.com/1-800-MY-APPLE/WebObjects/AppleStore.woa/6324003/wo/u91IX7XD5n1N3lmrlo72k0dUUIm/1.0.21.1.0.8.25.7.11.0.3
The QuickTime MPEG-2 Playback plugin supports the .vro audio format. With QuickTime Pro and the plugin you can convert these files into .mov files and import them into iMovie or edit them in QuickTime Pro.
Rod Rilea
Free Video Converter For Mac
I have got QT Pro 7.6 with mpg plug in and I still cant play or edit the .vro files.
How did you manage this rod or am I missing something?
Cheers,
Troy.
How did you manage this rod or am I missing something?
Cheers,
Troy.
This is how I have been able to get .VRO files from my Canon DC50 DVD camcorder to my iMac, a combination of reading a few forums:
Software needed: Toast, ReadDVD, MPEG Streamclip
The key to unlocking the files in Toast (I have toast 8) was to download another piece of software readDVD ($50) This allows the mac to read files in UDF.
After installing, and hooking up the camcorder via USB. all the chapters in the DVD section of media browser were unlocked.
I loaded the files into toast (DVD-Video) and then grabbed them from the 'Roxio Converted Items' in 'Documents'. So I had the files on my HD. Then I converted to .DV with MPEG Streamclip (free) and iMovie would take the file.
I am still playing with the conversion options in MPEG Streamclip to get good quality and reasonable file sizes. (Exporting to DV seems to work OK.) It cost me more that I wanted it to (needing to buy Toast & ReadDVD) but I can use the Mac and DVD Camcorder as I wanted to now.
Hope this helps.
Software needed: Toast, ReadDVD, MPEG Streamclip
The key to unlocking the files in Toast (I have toast 8) was to download another piece of software readDVD ($50) This allows the mac to read files in UDF.
After installing, and hooking up the camcorder via USB. all the chapters in the DVD section of media browser were unlocked.
I loaded the files into toast (DVD-Video) and then grabbed them from the 'Roxio Converted Items' in 'Documents'. So I had the files on my HD. Then I converted to .DV with MPEG Streamclip (free) and iMovie would take the file.
I am still playing with the conversion options in MPEG Streamclip to get good quality and reasonable file sizes. (Exporting to DV seems to work OK.) It cost me more that I wanted it to (needing to buy Toast & ReadDVD) but I can use the Mac and DVD Camcorder as I wanted to now.
Hope this helps.
I successfully ripped .VRO files from a samsung dvd burner/player by mounting the disk on my imac, dragging the .VRO file to my desktop and then changing the .VRO to .VOB
You can then use Visualhub to convert to any format you like!
Happy Ripping.
You can then use Visualhub to convert to any format you like!
Happy Ripping.
The system described above (drag the file to the desktop, change its extension from .VRO to .VOB, and convert) is by far the simplest method of all. But let me add a little update. Since Visualhub does not exist anymore, use iSquint (http://www.macupdate.com/download.php/19769/iSquint1.5.2.dmg) to convert to the format you need. After coversion, if all you wanted was part of the VRO video, use QuickTime Pro, select the part you want to keep, and choose Edit > Trim to selection. Save as 'Self contained Movie', et voila!
The system described above (drag the file to the desktop, change its extension from .VRO to .VOB, and convert) is by far the simplest method of all, and it's free. But let me add a little update. Since Visualhub does not exist anymore, use iSquint (http://www.macupdate.com/download.php/19769/iSquint1.5.2.dmg) to convert to the format you need. After coversion, if all you wanted was part of the VRO video, use QuickTime Pro, select the part you want to keep, and choose Edit > Trim to selection. Save as 'Self contained Movie', et voila!
I've never had trouble. When you get the folder open.. save the VR_movie.VRO to a folder on your comp. then open it in Windows Movie Maker. Then just save it to your computer! simple as that.
If all you want is to convert a VRO recording to an MPEG-4 video, all you need is Handbrake. Just drag the .VRO file to your desktop, change the extension from .VRO to .VOB, then open the .VOB file in Handbrake. It works fine. Can't figure why people here were having so much trouble -- unless VOB support has just recently been added to Handbrake. (Or, maybe, it works because VLC Media Player is installed as well -- since it's known that having VLC installed in the same folder as Handbrake [Applications, normally] adds other capabilities to Handbrake, maybe that's where basic VOB support in Handbrake comes from.) So, maybe, you need Handbrake and VLC Media Player installed to convert VOBs, but you can do it in one step using just Handbrake.
Free Video Converter For Mac
Hello to anonymous who first posted this comment.
I have had the same problem, downloaded Toast, did what you said, and was able to view the chapters. Problem is I am not sure how to copy them. I want to start about half way through and copy about 20 frames. Do I use the markers? You did explain but I couldn't follow what you said. Can you please explain again in very simple terms.
Thanks so much. I am much relieved being able to view the DVD.
Also I want to make a still from one slide of the chapters. Is this possible?
I have had the same problem, downloaded Toast, did what you said, and was able to view the chapters. Problem is I am not sure how to copy them. I want to start about half way through and copy about 20 frames. Do I use the markers? You did explain but I couldn't follow what you said. Can you please explain again in very simple terms.
Thanks so much. I am much relieved being able to view the DVD.
Also I want to make a still from one slide of the chapters. Is this possible?