Ripping 4K Blu-Ray discs isn't as easy at 1080p Blu-Ray discs. There's some sort of copy protection (AACS 2 I think?) that results in a 4K disc being invisible to a computer's Blu-Ray drive, even though the Blu-Ray drive can read the dual layer and triple layer discs just fine if they were not commercially produced discs with this copy protection on them.
Even playing them back legitimately on a PC is a pain in the arse - look at Cyberlink PowerDVD's requirements - but if you want to simply rip the discs you own and play them on a different device or back up them for posterity, you need to hack your Blu-Ray drive's firmware to bypass the copy protection. Luckily this is quite easy.
Full details on how to do this are on MakeMKV's forums and there's a good video, but here's a summary:
Buy an LG BH16NS55. They're at basically every PC store in Australia and sell for $89. Mine came with firmware v1.05, which is encrypted - but that's okay, some beautiful nerds smarter than us have figured it out.
Install the drive in your PC. There are a few USB external drive options but I haven't looked into those. Internal SATA is the way to go if you have a PC around.
Download the "all you need firmware pack" from that forum thread and MakeMKV, then install MakeMKV.
Pop open a command prompt with Administrator privileges and change into the MakeMKV directory.
Run the following command (replacing D: with the drive letter of your Blu-Ray drive):
makemkvcon64.exe f --all-yes -d D: rawflash enc -i C:\Users\decryption\Downloads\HL-DT-ST-BD-RE_WH16NS60-1.02-NM00100-211810291936.bin
Wait about 3 minutes and you're done.
The media liberation can now begin!
You can then use MakeMKV to create what the scene calls a "remux" of the movie featuring the main feature and the audio/subtitle tracks of your choosing or, as I prefer, a full disc rip featuring the menus and special features - basically dumping the entire disc structure to a directory and removing the encryption. That makes use of MakeMKV's "backup" feature.