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by Guest2 »
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https://www.imdb.com/title/tt14414854/?ref_=adv_li_ttYouTube Online (4K) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qnt_-54 ... annel=DUSTIn the near future, an 11-year old girl's loyalty to her parents is tested after an attack by her caregiver hints to a greater violent upheaval beyond their rural surroundings.
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by David32441 »
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Thanks for the links and files!jezevex wrote: Wed Aug 16, 2023 1:57 pm Thank you, I'm RELeasing the Full HD one - there's not so big difference between this and 4K one in this case...
No RFF entry yet.
CER_21.mp4
Yes, but only old TVs and computers. 4K is today's standard. And pls don't recommend Handbrake for reencoding. I think most people don't know how to use the settings (or just using the standard profile) and will end up with a 30 fps file...Many TVs and hardwared players won't play anything above 1920x1080p resolution.Many TVs and hardwared players won't play anything above 1920x1080p resolution.
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by David32441 »
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Some of these aren't true 4k - but somewhere between 1080p and 4k - and might confuse people who want to play it on their bluray player / 1080p hardware. I know Night plays things through his bluray player.ghost wrote: Sun Aug 20, 2023 12:17 amYes, but only old TVs and computers. 4K is today's standard. And pls don't recommend Handbrake for reencoding. I think most people don't know how to use the settings (or just using the standard profile) and will end up with a 30 fps file...Many TVs and hardwared players won't play anything above 1920x1080p resolution.Many TVs and hardwared players won't play anything above 1920x1080p resolution.
I actually use my 4kUHD blu-ray player, so I can handle the H265 and 4k files that my older 1080p computer has difficulty playing back in VLC. But I understand your point. I have never taken a survey, but I wonder how much of an oddball I am to go the (hard_drive)>(Blu-ray_player_USB input)>(TV) route. I suspect maybe most people watch on their computer or directly connect their computer to the TV?David32441 wrote: Sun Aug 20, 2023 12:55 am Some of these aren't true 4k - but somewhere between 1080p and 4k - and might confuse people who want to play it on their bluray player / 1080p hardware. I know Night plays things through his bluray player.
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by David32441 »
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I find you can't normally go wrong if you use the "same as source" option in it. I don't know why that's not defaulted!Night457 wrote: Sun Aug 20, 2023 1:49 am I looked at the specs of the "FHD" version and I see what you mean: it is 2732x1144, which is more like "QHD" (Quad HD / 1440p / 2k) than 1080p (1920x1080).
I actually use my 4kUHD blu-ray player, so I can handle the H265 and 4k files that my older 1080p computer has difficulty playing back in VLC. But I understand your point. I have never taken a survey, but I wonder how much of an oddball I am to go the (hard_drive)>(Blu-ray_player_USB input)>(TV) route. I suspect maybe most people watch on their computer or directly connect their computer to the TV?David32441 wrote: Sun Aug 20, 2023 12:55 am Some of these aren't true 4k - but somewhere between 1080p and 4k - and might confuse people who want to play it on their bluray player / 1080p hardware. I know Night plays things through his bluray player.
I have to agree with ghost that Handbrake is non-intuitive and confusing to Newbies who easily use it wrong. I first used it 15+ years ago but I don't even want to think about what I was doing, fumbling through it ... only recently have I gotten geeky enough to use it right, when I need it. It is not like they tell you "30fps is the default but don't use it." I think something like XMedia Recode is probably easier. Or maybe Any Video Converter? (Have not used that one in forever.) But ultimately all video recoders have a learning curve, and it is up to the user to decide whether they want to learn it right.
