Lightzmare | 27 points
http://links.snahp.it/454TM2017 + IXpyWW1GMEp2ZmdPRFhBZ0RaeklXWHcK
Note: Decryption is what's next to the link and is encoded in base64.
[-] Jake548675 | 1 points
Damn, that's large for a single movie. Is 30GB normal for a 4k x265 BD rip?
[-] Lightzmare | 1 points
Well I'm no expert especially when it comes to 4K
It's a poor technique that can't be compared to an actual rip of the movie and which will produce results as such... A crazy high size for a 265 encode...
From the little I know, I'd say yes, this is normal as if it was a 264 encode, the size would probably be doubled for a movie of this resolution... However, the whole capture process really throws off the basics I know about all of it.
Maybe some other redditor with better knowledge can shed some light to it.
[-] Jake548675 | 1 points
Thank you for this reply, didn't know this wasn't a rip but a capture.
[-] Lightzmare | 1 points
Yup... It's kind of a "fake" thing, if you want.
Bare in mind that this rip is in HDR as well, which would be why they're using higher bitrate settings. To (over)simplify it, lower bitrates compress similar colors into the same block of color, reducing the amount of data needed for that cluster of pixels and by extension, that frame. It all adds up.
Now, being that HDR is an expanded color gamut, lowering the bitrate too low (compressing the colors significantly) would be counter-productive to having HDR in the first place.
Also, being that the source is a capture via HDMI, there isn't really any reason to believe any quality loss as it's a digital signal and unless the player he's capturing from did any sort of tweaking/scaling/color temperature changes, the quality shouldn't be impacted.
[-] SubZorro | 1 points | Sep 30 2017 12:43:13
Subtitles for this movie:
^This ^list ^of ^subtitles ^are ^taken ^from ^opensubtitles.org ^| ^For ^feedback ^or ^suggestions ^contact ^/u/indigo6alpha
permalink