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Creating Scripts for Blu-Ray Files with AviSynth
AviSynth is what is essential to converting movies/episodes or making clips with VirtualDub; it creates scripts to allow certain file types to be frameserved into VirtualDub and other programs (e.g. Sony Vegas).
First things first, you're gonna have to download the AMVapp to be able to do this. It contains AviSynth to make these scripts with (and a bunch of other programs and codecs that I recommend). You'll also need to download FFmpegSource and FFMpegSource2, and put the .dll files into the plugins folder of where AviSynth is installed. You will need to do the same with the avss.dll found in the AMVapp (or Haali Media Splitter, which is needed for playing MKV files).
Okay, now open up a simple text editor like Notepad. What you need to do is type out something like this:
FFmpegSource("C:\Path\To\Your\File Name.mkv",atrack=-1)
This is for an MKV file. Please note that for the audio to load, you can add atrack=-1 (usually the correct audio is the first track). Also, if the file with this script is not loading, you may need to put in FFmpegSource2 to make it load. When you open this type of script for the first time in VirtualDub, it will take awhile to load (depending on the length of the file) to create an index file.
For an M2TS file ripped from your blu-ray disc, type out:
DSS2("C:\Path\To\Your\File Name.m2ts)
This is a much simpler script, and VirtualDub doesn't make an index file when loading it.
*NOTE* You can also use these scripts to frameserve your files into editing program if you wish.
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