The new "Hyper Mux" engine in version 1.3.3 reduces the rebuilding time of a 50GB Blu-ray from approximately 45 minutes to under 15 minutes on a standard SSD setup.
If you are a casual user who just wants to watch a movie on your tablet, stick with MakeMKV and HandBrake.
To test the software, I took a retail disc of Mad Max: Fury Road (35GB main movie). I used HandBrake to re-encode the main movie to 18GB (RF 18, very high quality). Here is how BDFix Pro handled it: BDFix Pro 1.3.3
is a specialized Blu-ray reauthoring tool designed to modify unencrypted Blu-ray titles (HDMV or BD-J) without the need for a full demuxing and remuxing process. It serves as an all-in-one solution for enthusiasts and professionals who want to "fix" or customize existing Blu-ray structures. Key Capabilities
Previous versions often crashed or produced unplayable discs when attempting to modify discs with complex Java-based menus (common in Disney or Lionsgate releases). BDFix Pro 1.3.3 introduces a new "BD-J Mode" that re-encodes the menu bytecode without breaking the digital signatures. The new "Hyper Mux" engine in version 1
Remove bloated "extra features" or unwanted audio languages to save space on a media server while retaining the main movie’s original menus. Why Version 1.3.3?
Swap out corrupted audio tracks or add new subtitle streams into an existing Blu-ray folder without losing the original menu functionality. I used HandBrake to re-encode the main movie
While modern streaming dominates the landscape, vast libraries of high-definition content still exist on hard drives and optical media. For those looking to edit these files—removing unwanted segments, fixing authoring errors, or splitting discs—BDFix Pro 1.3.3 remains a legendary tool in the video processing arsenal.