![]() ![]() With DVDShrink running and our movie DVD inserted into the computer’s ROM-drive, the obvious first step is to click on the Open Disc button in the main menu across the top.Īs soon as you do that you will see an overlay window containing references to the movie title and ROM-drive letter. DVDShrink helps us achieve that by compressing data and allowing the user to eliminate non-essential extras such as menus, audio for multiple languages, subtitle menus, trailers, etc. That means the original data needs to be shrunk (compressed) in order to fit onto the lower capacity media. When we backup those movies we are generally attempting to do so using single layer blank discs. Most commercially produced movie DVD’s are distributed on dual layer discs which have a large enough capacity to comfortably hold all the necessary files/data. Just in case, here is a pictorial guide on the method I use to help achieve optimum quality. I am aware a lot of people think they know how to use DVDShrink properly, in fact many of you more than likely already do. The fact that DVDShrink also continues to perform its core tasks very well has made it one of the most desirable and widely used freeware products around. That alone, considering it has not been actively developed for years, is a glowing testament to the brilliance of the original software. I’ve been using it now through 4 versions of Windows and it has worked flawlessly on all operating systems right through to and including Windows 7. The terrific DVD ripper/backup freeware DVDShrink has been around for ages. ![]()
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