Use the discount code ( 50FORMKV) to get all the Blu-ray and UHD singles and bundles of DVDFab 12. Now, this alternative is on sale by the end of May 1st. If you don't care about the disk space, you can copy them instead of linking them: find ~/Music/ -ipath '*/iTunes Media/Movies/*' -type f -iname \*.MakeMKV was forbidden the second time, trace the reasons for MakeMKV down and find its best MakeMKV alternative – DVDFab. Once they are linked to the Desktop, you can move the links somewhere else, rename them, etc. That will create a link from each movie file inside the "Movies" folder inside the "iTunes Media" folder to the ~/Desktop/ and won't take up any more actual diskspace. However, once you have it outside of iTunes, you can play the file, but only in QuickTime (due to the DRM).Ī better alternative might be to create an alias or link to the original file in the iTunes folder.Īssuming that it's located in the usual place (~/Music/) then you could do something like this: find ~/Music/ -ipath '*/iTunes Media/Movies/*' -type f -iname \*.m4v -print \ You can copy the movie out of iTunes, but then you'll have two copies of the file, which could take up 4GB, or maybe even more. Can't I copy a movie and play it on my iMac without using iTunes?Īh, well that's something else. I'm not interested in breaking Apples DRM.
As with the transition from DVD to Blu-Ray, the studios have taken the opportunity for higher quality to also be "protected" by much more restrictive DRM. There are other such programs which claim to remove DRM from iTunes movies, but I have not used any of them and cannot say if or how well they work.Īlso of note: iTunes does not allow downloading of 4K content, only streaming. NoteBurner M4V Converter Plus for Mac is one such option however, it does not work on macOS 13 and later, nor on versions of iTunes after 12.8. You would need an application which is capable of breaking Apple's DRM on the file, which may be illegal in some areas.
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