DVDRemaster for Mac
Duplicate, burn or convert DVD movies to iPod, iPhone or Apple TV.
$49.99
In English
Version 8.0.3When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission
DVDRemaster overview
DVDRemaster has been acquired by DVDSuki Software and will be merged into Mac DVDRipper Pro. Contact dvdremaster@metakine.com if you have any questions.
DVDRemaster recompresses large DVDs so they can be burned on a standard DVD or convert them so they can be watched on your video iPod, iPod Touch, iPhone, iPad Apple TV and many other portable devices. DVDRemaster accommodates both novices and experts with its simple but yet powerful interface.
DVDRemaster also allows you to extract raw data streams from your DVD that can also be reused in other video editing applications.
Features:
- Soft subtitles: Switch subtitles on and off as you please and preserve subtitles in mutliple languages. Resolution-independent subtitles are always displayed at the best quality possible for your device, big or small.
- Custom cropping: Manually customize the removal of black borders and get a highly precise cropping when using this feature in combination with the preview feature.
- Fine-tune your selection: With additional and more detailed information about the size of each element, you can now better fine-tune the remasterization of your movies and shows
- Preserve mutiple audio tracks: when converting your movies and shows for your video player. This is ideal to retain several languages or audio commentaries.
- Faster than ever: with its new enhancements, you will have access to your DVDs, movies and shows even quicker.
- Surround sound: enjoy the full surround sound experience. The high-quality surround material is preserved when converting your movies and shows for your Apple TV.
- Convert to video players even faster: bring your movies and shows onto your video players faster with improved H.264 support. You can now convert to H.264 using turbo.264 thus freeing you computer so you can work on what matters to you.
- DVD backup made easy: From viewing your movies to selecting the languages you wish to keep and burning the final backup DVD, everything is built into a simple but yet powerful interface.
- Recompress with ease: No need to worry about complicated settings; everything is summarized into easy to use presets. Simply select a destination device and you are readyto go.
- Convert for video players: Watching your favorite movies and shows on the road using your video iPod, iPod Touch and iPhone or enjoying them at home on your Apple TV has neverbeen easier.
- Automatically include movie information: Easily locate and classify movies in your library using titles, genres andmany others. Finding the movie you are looking for is now a piece of cake.
- Prepare and execute multiple conversions: Never run out of movies to watch again. Prepare several conversion tasksahead of time and let DVDRemaster execute them without supervision.
- Easily navigate between chapters: It is easier than ever to find scenes in a movie on your iPod, iPod Touch or iPhone. Thanks to the new chapter markers, you can jump from one chapter to another.
What’s new in version 8.0.3
Version 8.0.3:
- Fixed a bug when exporting a program with no audio
- Added a format for Apple TV 1 / iPod Classic
DVDRemaster for Mac
$49.99
In English
Version 8.0.3
Write a detailed review about DVDRemaster
(157 Reviews of DVDRemaster)
Comments
User Ratings
Oct 10 2020
Version: 8.0.3
I have been using Toast Titanium 14.2 for a very long time, and it has been doing everything I've needed it to do... except for the occasional need to use DVDRemaster to compress a VIDEO_TS folder down to 4.5GB to fit on a standard DVD before burning with Toast (which otherwise says the file appears to be corrupted).
Now I want to move beyond macOS Mojave to Catalina (or Big Sir) which requires 64-bit applications.
My question/problem is: since DVDRemaster is no longer an available and supported option, does anyone know if there is there a reliable 64-bit replacement for DVDRemaster that someone can recommend to simply recompress a VIDEO_TS folder down to fit a standard size DVD?
Or if Toast Titanium 19 has an improved VIDEO_TS Fit-to-DVD video compression burning such that I am unlikely to need DVDRemaster like I occasionally needed before? Unfortunately, Toast Titanium does not appear to be as reliable as it once was, based on some of the more recent reviews, but I will need to upgrade to it anyway for the 64-bit support.
I have tried Mac DVDRipper Pro and it rips DVDs just fine, but it is unable to burn the larger VIDEO_TS folders to a standard DVD. It apparently does not have any video compression routines, contrary to the statements I've seen that DVDRemaster would be incorporated into it.
In the mean time, I plan to use my older Mac with High Sierra to run Toast Titanium 14.2 and DVDRemaster (along with RipIt) until something comes along that will meet those needs on a 64-bit macOS system.
Any suggestions would be most welcome.
Dec 2 2019
Version: 8.0.3
Here is an update. On my Mac running High Sierra, DVDRemaster Pro v7.2 (App Store Version) and DVDRemaster v8.0.3 (Download version) appear to run just fine. But when I first run DVDRemaster v8.0.3, I always get this message "Do you want the application “h264daemon” to accept incoming network connections?". Click Allow and all will be fine or change your Firewall settings accordingly.
It is a pity that the program is no longer being developed. There really is not a good alternative for Mac users who want to compress DVD's.
Feb 22 2019
Version: 8.0.3
Can anybody help me and advice me as to how I may retrieve my Licence Key code for my DVDremaster which I purchased quite sometime ago. Unfortunately I had a lot of problems with my Mac El Capitan and since then I have lost so many folders and files including all of my Licence key codes for lots of software products which I had bought in the past. Your help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you so much.
Jul 19 2017
Version: 8.0.3
I'm using the latest version of Sierra, and this app still works flawlessly, I will continue to use it until it no longer works. Yes, some of the technology has been incorporated into Mac DVDRipper Pro (MDRP), but the vast array of editable compression features has not. I still use this for compressing a dual-layer DVD into a single layer.
Nov 12 2015
Version: 8.0.3
Does anyone know if version 8.0.3 works on El Capitan?
