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Giveaway of the day — Leawo Blu-ray Copy 7.5.0

Leawo Blu-ray Copy oferece a melhor solução de cópia e backup de Blu-ray/DVD.

$44.95 EXPIRADO

avaliação do usuário: 66 1 comentários

Leawo Blu-ray Copy 7.5.0 esteve disponível como oferta em 29 de maio de 2016

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Leawo Blu-ray Copy oferece a melhor solução de cópia e backup de Blu-ray/DVD com a conservação da alta qualidade. Ele pode copiar e fazer backup de filmes em Blu-ray (BD25/BD50) e DVD (DVD-5/DVD-9) para disco, pasta ou ISO arquivos, para o disco rígido do computador ou disco em branco facilmente. O software pode copiar Blu-ray/DVD para pasta de arquivo, imagem ISO, e fazer backup de filmes Blu-ray 3D/2D. Ele suporta a replicação 1:1 de disco para disco e backup apenas do filme, além de comprimir BD50 para BD25 ou DVD-9 para DVD-5 sem perda de qualidade. Estão disponíveis 3 modos de cópia: Filme Completo, Filme Principal e Modo Personalizado.

Recursos principais:

Copie com um clique qualquer disco Blu-ray/DVD para o disco rígido como ISO ou pasta;
Copie e comprima discos Blu-ray/DVD com alta qualidade;
Selecione o filme completo, o filme principal ou alguns capítulos para copiar;
Operação de um clique para copiar arquivo ISO para disco Blu-ray/DVD;
Suporte em várias línguas: Inglês, francês, alemão, etc.

Por favor, note: O programa está disponível como um módulo do pacote Leawo Prof. Media. A chave é válida por 1 ano e apenas para o Blu-Ray Copy.

Requisitos do Sistema:

Windows XP/ Vista/ 7/ 8/ 8.1/ 10; Processor: 1GHz Intel or AMD CPU; RAM: 512MB RAM (1024MB or above recommended); Free Hard Disk: 5GB+ (DVD) / 25GB+ (Blu-ray Disc) hard disk space; Graphic Card: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 260 and above; Others: Recordable Blu-ray drive, Internet Connection

Publicado por:

Leawo Software

Página Oficial:

http://www.leawo.org/blu-ray-copy/

Tamanho do arquivo:

73.1 MB

Preço:

$44.95

Títulos em Destaque

Leawo Prof. Media

Leawo Prof. Media é um programa com tudo incluído que fornece várias soluções para conversões de Blu-ray, DVD, vídeos HD, áudios e fotos. Este conversor completo pode ser usado como conversor de vídeos HD, gravador de DVD, ripador de DVD, criador de Blu-ray, conversor de Blu-ray, copiador de DVD e Blu-ray, criador de apresentação de slides de fotos, gravador de apresentações de fotos para DVD/Blu-ray e downloader de vídeos online. Código de cupom especial com 30% de DESCONTO para usuários GOTD: 0529_BD

Leawo Video Converter Ultimate

Leawo Video Converter Ultimate é um pacote de conversão de vídeo que abrange conversões entre vídeos, áudios, DVDs, Blu-ray e vídeos online. Ele é composto por conversor de vídeo, ripador Blu-ray, criador de Blu-ray, gravador de DVD, conversor de DVD, editor e gravador de apresentações. Código de cupom especial com 30% de DESCONTO para usuários GOTD: 0529_BD

Leawo Blu-ray Ripper

Leawo Blu-ray Ripper ajuda a descriptografar, copiar e converter facilmente Blu-ray/DVD para vídeo e extrair áudio de Blu-ray/DVD para salvar em vários formatos e serem reproduzidos em vários reprodutores de mídia. Ele pode descriptografar discos Blu-ray com proteção AACS, BD+ e a mais recente MKB, e também converter discos CSS-DVD. Além disso, ele permite editar os vídeos-fonte do Blu-ray/DVD, criar filmes 3D a partir de filmes Blu-ray/DVD 2D, etc. Código de cupom especial com 30% de DESCONTO para usuários GOTD: 0529_BD

Leawo Blu-ray Creator

Leawo Blu-ray Creator oferece soluções práticas e fáceis para converter e gravar vídeos em vários formatos para Blu-ray/DVD, pasta ou arquivos de imagem ISO. Com mais de 40 modelos de menu de disco, o Leawo Blu-ray Creator ainda permite personalizar o menu do disco e o template com imagens, áudios, ícones etc. Ele também tem um editor de vídeo embutido, um conversor 2D para 3D, um reprodutor de mídia embutido para reproduzir vídeos e tirar capturas de tela, etc. Código de cupom especial com 30% de DESCONTO para usuários GOTD: 0529_BD

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Comentáriosrios do Leawo Blu-ray Copy 7.5.0

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Melhores comentários em inglês

This is one of very few solutions that should work for you to backup the Blu-Ray discs you've bought, with one caveat -- Cinavia protection is becoming more common, even appearing on some DVDs, & that can give you problems. As it's embedded in the audio track, there's generally no removing it. You can use an older [pre-Cinavia] Blu-Ray player, use a media player box, play with a PC/laptop using Leawo's Blu-Ray player [free]. DVDFab can remove Cinavia, but only for few select titles. At any rate, if you want to backup your Blu-Ray discs, something to consider.

Why back up your Blu-Ray discs? The tiniest of scratches, something you have a hard time seeing reflected with a strong light, can if parallel to the tracks render a disc useless. The same sort of thing can & does happen to DVDs, but I've seen DVDs that looked terrible still work, while a Blu-Ray that looked pristine failed [you really had to look hard to find the scratch].

Other things to consider...
I've had very poor longevity from Blu-Ray drives -- the one from LG that I have now is a warranty replacement because the original lasted less than a year. You will need a Blu-Ray drive to read the discs on your PC/laptop. I've had drives fail to read some, then all discs as they started going bad, or I've had them burn discs that nothing would read, including the drive I used to burn with. So if you have a problem with Leawo Blu-ray Copy not reading discs, or with a copy you've burned, I'd suggest looking at your drive 1st rather than blaming the software.

Something else to be aware of, I've seen loads of reports of burned BD discs going bad, sometimes in a matter of a few months. I haven't seen it personally, but I've read too many complaints to feel good not saying anything.

On shrinking DVD & Blu-Ray discs...
My personal feelings, totally FWIW, are why bother? If I buy a Blu-Ray disc, it's because that's the highest quality, highest bit rate video I can get my hands on legally. Because of that it would be illogical to reduce the quality to what I can get from Amazon or Netflix streaming, or perhaps even cable. It doesn't make sense to me as long as I can buy dual layer BD blanks for ~$2 each on sale, but that's me.

Do be aware that re-encoding 1080p AVC can take a while -- at decent quality settings real time speeds, i.e. 2 hours for 2 hours of video, are great on a fairly powerful PC; higher quality settings or lower power hardware can increase that time considerably. DO note however that mpg2 is also part of the Blu-Ray spec, requires Much less horsepower, & is much faster, so if you must shrink Blu-Ray video, maybe that'll help.

When it comes to DVDs, DVD video maxes out at a bit rate of 9-9.5, but the video *should* be mpg2 VBR [Variable Bit Rate], so you go by the average bit rate instead. An average bit rate of 8 looks very good, you see an acceptable decrease in quality at 6, 5 may be OK, & 4 is pretty much the lowest you can go & still have something watchable. At ~6 you'll get 1.5 hours of video on a single layer DVD -- at ~4 you can fit 2 hours.

Once you use Leawo Blu-ray Copy to put a DVD on your hard drive, you can use the free Media Info [videohelp[.]com] to see the video's average bit rate, as well as the length of the movie, & decide whether it's worth shrinking or not. It's not difficult to burn dual layer DVDs [just use ImgBurn], but the blanks are sometimes harder to find & have gotten pricier.

That all said, there's a very good chance that if you only copy the movie & the 1 sound track you want, a DVD or Blu-Ray title will fit on a single layer blank as-is. And if not, there's a great chance, particularly with Blu-Ray, that using another format for the audio track will make it fit. DVD quality AC3 5.1 may be 400-500 MB if I remember correctly, the same track at Blu-Ray quality AC3 5.1 might be somewhere around 700MB, while the full tilt DTS original might be 2-8GB, & of course MP3 or AAC would be smaller than AC3.

Why back up your Blu-Ray discs? The tiniest of scratches, something you have a hard time seeing reflected with a strong light, can if parallel to the tracks render a disc useless. The same sort of thing can & does happen to DVDs, but I've seen DVDs that looked terrible still work, while a Blu-Ray that looked pristine failed [you really had to look hard to find the scratch].

Other things to consider...
I've had very poor longevity from Blu-Ray drives -- the one from LG that I have now is a warranty replacement because the original lasted less than a year. You will need a Blu-Ray drive to read the discs on your PC/laptop. I've had drives fail to read some, then all discs as they started going bad, or I've had them burn discs that nothing would read, including the drive I used to burn with. So if you have a problem with Leawo Blu-ray Copy not reading discs, or with a copy you've burned, I'd suggest looking at your drive 1st rather than blaming the software.

Something else to be aware of, I've seen loads of reports of burned BD discs going bad, sometimes in a matter of a few months. I haven't seen it personally, but I've read too many complaints to feel good not saying anything.

On shrinking DVD & Blu-Ray discs...
My personal feelings, totally FWIW, are why bother? If I buy a Blu-Ray disc, it's because that's the highest quality, highest bit rate video I can get my hands on legally. Because of that it would be illogical to reduce the quality to what I can get from Amazon or Netflix streaming, or perhaps even cable. It doesn't make sense to me as long as I can buy dual layer BD blanks for ~$2 each on sale, but that's me.

Do be aware that re-encoding 1080p AVC can take a while -- at decent quality settings real time speeds, i.e. 2 hours for 2 hours of video, are great on a fairly powerful PC; higher quality settings or lower power hardware can increase that time considerably. DO note however that mpg2 is also part of the Blu-Ray spec, requires Much less horsepower, & is much faster, so if you must shrink Blu-Ray video, maybe that'll help.

When it comes to DVDs, DVD video maxes out at a bit rate of 9-9.5, but the video *should* be mpg2 VBR [Variable Bit Rate], so you go by the average bit rate instead. An average bit rate of 8 looks very good, you see an acceptable decrease in quality at 6, 5 may be OK, & 4 is pretty much the lowest you can go & still have something watchable. At ~6 you'll get 1.5 hours of video on a single layer DVD -- at ~4 you can fit 2 hours.

Once you use Leawo Blu-ray Copy to put a DVD on your hard drive, you can use the free Media Info [videohelp[.]com] to see the video's average bit rate, as well as the length of the movie, & decide whether it's worth shrinking or not. It's not difficult to burn dual layer DVDs [just use ImgBurn], but the blanks are sometimes harder to find & have gotten pricier.

That all said, there's a very good chance that if you only copy the movie & the 1 sound track you want, a DVD or Blu-Ray title will fit on a single layer blank as-is. And if not, there's a great chance, particularly with Blu-Ray, that using another format for the audio track will make it fit. DVD quality AC3 5.1 may be 400-500 MB if I remember correctly, the same track at Blu-Ray quality AC3 5.1 might be somewhere around 700MB, while the full tilt DTS original might be 2-8GB, & of course MP3 or AAC would be smaller than AC3.

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mike – 7 years ago – Você achou esse comentário útil? sim | não (+29)

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Before I registered this my Leawo DVD Copy (from a previous giveaway) had 444 days remaining on my subscription. After I registered this my DVD Copy had reverted to a trial. A system restore seems to have fixed the issue but it would be nice to be able to have Blu-ray Copy without it affecting my existing Leawo programmes. Ah well... I'm sure I must have one or two other Blu-ray copy programmes from other giveaways and more will come.

Jerry – 7 years ago – Você achou esse comentário útil? sim | não (+8)

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Will it work with DVD drive or do i need BluRay drive in my PC to use this
software?

Winston – 7 years ago – Você achou esse comentário útil? sim | não (+3)

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Winston,

"Will it work with DVD drive or do i need BluRay drive in my PC to use this software?"

You need a DVD drive to read & burn DVDs, a Blu-Ray drive to read Blu--Ray discs, though most Blu-Ray drives will also read & burn DVDs. Blu-Ray drives are expensive enough that read-only drives are available for slightly less $.

Both DVD & Blu-Ray drives are available as internal or USB external drives. Do Note that the USB interface used with external drives may not always be compatible with your PC/laptop/other device, so if you buy one, make sure you can return it as necessary. Note too that these external drives normally get their power from the USB ports, & may need to be plugged into 2 USB ports to get enough, so depending on your PC, laptop etc., you may also need a [maybe powered] USB hub.