[REL] Diep (2005)

[Night457]

Deadman says he added English subtitles inside the ISO.

[David32441]

Thanks. Yeah, I found them - but they were encoded into the DVD - so I had to use Subrip 1.5 to pull them out the DVD !

[David32441]

Here goes. DVD ripped. Encoded to mkv. English subtitles included.
After studying some encoding websites - have a new mkv encoding technique that's yielding much better quality in the slow-moving scenes.
It's basically using Handbrake but with a 2-pass setting and a target bitrate. The 1st pass is a high-speed pass that analyses the video. And in this mode it allocates more data to the slow moving scenes. It uses something called Constant Rate Factor CRF vs Constant Quantization Factor CQF (where you set a number from 1-40). The result is more data in the slow-moving scenes (where I often notice square blocks in the background) and proportionally less than the CQF setting as the scene motion increases.
Result is a very high quality, but rather small 1.35gb - 1008x550p video. 25fps EngSRT included. Looks identical to the DVDrip - but a lot more convenient.
[File]
[File]
[File]

[GhostFace]

Just found the clip somewhere thats why i rush in here, unfortunately link in mega was down..Can anyone pls upload a downloadble host..i dont have emule

[pillowbaker]

It looks like David's mega links for his encode are still working. Give it a try and let us know what you think.

Edit:

Have to say, David, your DVDrip looks quite good. Great quality rip, at least to me on my monitor.

[voyagerabba]

Here goes. DVD ripped. Encoded to mkv. English subtitles included.
After studying some encoding websites - have a new mkv encoding technique that's yielding much better quality in the slow-moving scenes.
It's basically using Handbrake but with a 2-pass setting and a target bitrate. The 1st pass is a high-speed pass that analyses the video. And in this mode it allocates more data to the slow moving scenes. It uses something called Constant Rate Factor CRF vs Constant Quantization Factor CQF (where you set a number from 1-40). The result is more data in the slow-moving scenes (where I often notice square blocks in the background) and proportionally less than the CQF setting as the scene motion increases.
Result is a very high quality, but rather small 1.35gb - 1008x550p video. 25fps EngSRT included. Looks identical to the DVDrip - but a lot more convenient.
[File]
[File]
[File]

Can you reupload please?

[E9A7F3bD]

After studying some encoding websites - have a new mkv encoding technique that's yielding much better quality in the slow-moving scenes.
It's basically using Handbrake but with a 2-pass setting and a target bitrate. The 1st pass is a high-speed pass that analyses the video. And in this mode it allocates more data to the slow moving scenes. It uses something called Constant Rate Factor CRF vs Constant Quantization Factor CQF (where you set a number from 1-40). The result is more data in the slow-moving scenes (where I often notice square blocks in the background) and proportionally less than the CQF setting as the scene motion increases.

CRF (Constant Rate Factor) is NOT suitable for two-pass (2-pass) encoding. CRF is a single-pass encoding mode designed to automatically allocate bitrate to maintain a consistent visual quality, but it does not allow precise control over the output file size or bitrate.

Two-pass encoding, on the other hand, analyzes the video complexity in the first pass and then allocates bitrate accordingly in the second pass. This approach enables more accurate control over the target bitrate and file size, which is ideal for scenarios where fixed bitrate or file size is required.

These are different bitrate control methods; CRF should NOT be confused with two-pass (2-pass) encoding workflow. Therefore, if you want to use two-pass encoding, you should NOT use CRF but instead specify a target bitrate for the 2-pass process. Although, usually, it is generally recommended to prefer CRF over 2-pass for videos that for downloading (play or save offline) rather than live streaming.

[Night457]

Welcome to FLM!

David32441's DVDRip here: [Code] [Code] [Image]
I also found that the same file was being shared on eMule under a different filename ("Diep (2005) Deep").
Here it is, with the original name:
Like this post to see ed2k links  [1.35 GiB]

[voyagerabba]

Thank you very much

[ttulog]

A story about the 14 year old Heleen who makes the transition of child to adult with pain and effort in the wild 70s.

Great movie, but why do you say it takes place in the 70s? Isn't there a laptop in one scene?