Then you can drag your video file onto the batch script in Windows Explorer to start the conversion. Just get the Windows binary (.exe) of ffmpeg and place it in the same folder on your PC with the batch scripts. To do this conversion, you need ffmpeg and my batch scripts. You also need to rename it, since LeiaPlayer will only activate the 3D mode for files that end with “_half_2x1.mp4” You need to shift your container format to mp4 and you need to downmix your audio to stereo AAC in order to watch the movie on LeiaPlayer on RED Hydrogen One. The h264 is fine but LeiaPlayer can’t play mkv and can’t automatically downmix to stereo from DTS or TrueHD the way VLC Media Player can on your PC. What you get at the end of ripping your 3D Blu-Ray is an mkv file containing an h264 video stream and usually either DTS or TrueHD audio. You’ll have to figure that part out on your own. The program for actually ripping physical 3D Blu-Rays that worked for me is called BD3D2MK3D. Since AFAIK, there aren’t any official instructions out there on how to convert your 3D Blu-Ray rips to be watchable on your RED Hydrogen One (or other device that runs LeiaPlayer) I had to come up with my own method. I bought a RED Hydrogen One for one purpose and one purpose only: to watch 3D movies on the go glasses-free.
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