I also typically include in brackets which Kodi ignores other things like the encoding so I might have The Matrix (1999) as an example which is the resolution where UHD is 2160p or Blu-Ray and HD is 1080p.
If you have some other files or just want to backup the whole Blu-ray then just have a folder of that name and dump everything into it. They want a format that is Movie Name (Release Date) and they are particular about it. Well, Kodi does tell you, and its a little unintuitive:
#HANDBRAKE BLU RAY RF 18 HOW TO#
But, when I do this, there's the problem of how to name the files. That way I can put the Blu-ray discs away and only use them when necessary. To view all this stuff, I normally use Kodi against SMB shares on Synology which has its own complexities. I'm using 16RF for really cool Blu-rays' that are not film transfers. And you can see the RF settings are very non-linear, so be warned.
Note that this is some sort of relative measure they recommend 18-24, so I'll go a bit lower. These are pretty decent quality, but I really want archival, so trying some lower settings like 18RF. Most encode take a while like 8 hours on an M1 Max, so do not just fire them off willy-nilly: For instance, NTSC is a really bizarre 23.976 for NTSC Film, and also adjust the Constant Quality in the Video tab to different settings, I get different compression and the numbers are definitely not linear, but here's a sample. I find that with a 60GB Blu-ray if I set it for H.2p60 as the default and make a custom one that matches the frame rate. Most of the time when I get a reference quality Blu-ray, I will use Handbrake to make an archival copy.
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