True", this is a tutorial that demonstrates how to convert DVD audio and video to a file that can be played on your device. - I decided to make this video after spending almost a full day researching how to do this myself, wrongly assuming it would be a straightforward procedure. - It is the Mac OS X 10.8, well for most of the information I came across online related to Windows operating systems and Windows versions of the software used. - This tutorial combines and condenses the work of two other videos, which were great in different ways, and to which I've provided links. - I'm more than happy to receive comments, but you should know I really don't know anything about the programs I refer to, other than the information provided in this video. - Ok, so what you'll need are two free programs, which both belong to the open source software category. Open source software is software to which the source code is made available to anyone who wants it. It's often made available for free download, and members of online forums and communities work to create and update the code. Programs like musescore for music notation are great examples of this kind of software, and I've been using this for several years. - Anyway, the two programs you'll need are called handbrake and VLC. Just to note here, I'm not sure whether you actually need VLC, but I've had VLC installed on my systems for as long as I can remember. I'd be interested to know if the process described in this video is affected by not having VLC installed. - You will also be downloading a supplementary VLC file, which will instruct the handbrake program to strip the copyright protection measures contained in the DVD. So click on the provided links...
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