m2ts files, and not every player will use the playlist that ties those files together, and in order. Copying just the main movie you'll also likely get a single video file - the Blu-ray spec allows splitting a single video over several. Same as with DVDs, the time it takes to copy a Blu-ray disc is determined by the file transfer speed, so if/when you're doing a lossless copy, No software going to be faster or slower at the task.īlu-ray discs can hold up to 50GB - often the main movie is around 30GB, so you save quite a bit of disc space if like WR you copy only the main movie. MKV containers - ThunderSoft Blu-ray Ripper can do the same, or you can use another type of container, mp4. You can get MakeMKV for free, and it copies the content stored in. m2ts - VLC does, and it's available for Android, including Kindle HD tablets.

The only reason to put that video in another type of container is if your preferred software doesn't recognize. Blu-ray video itself is almost always encoded as AVC/H.264 - the spec includes mpg2 & VC1, but you'll never see a retail disc using those - and pretty much Any device can play its H.264 video.

The hard part is handling the extensive & always evolving Blu-ray DRM - possibly the reason WR had poor luck with the Chaos Walking disc.

Chaos walking makemkv