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[#213367]
Written by: BoonesFerry [01/05/2014, 03:32] |
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nuked: the.americans.2013.s02e10.hdtv.x264-lol reason: wrong.crf.value.used_get.repack successor: the.americans.2013.s02e10.hdtv.x264.repack-lol http://eztv.it/ep/54850/the-americans-2013-s02e10-hdtv-x264-repack-lol/ crf (constant rate factor) i have not downloaded this release so i don't know if the crf was too high or too low. i'm guessing that the difference in clarity is minor. |
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[#213371]
Written by: teber [01/05/2014, 04:18] |
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just watched it, it's completely watchable, so anyone who has downloaded this release, no need to bother with the other one. |
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[#213391]
Written by: BoonesFerry [01/05/2014, 14:19] |
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[rseiler][copied/moved from another forum thread] "repack note: i did crf 18 on the original release, it should have been 19. all apologies." the repack ended up being about 40mb smaller, since with crf, the lower the number the higher the quality. considering some episodes of shows like survivor are around 500mb (probably a much lower crf), i'm surprised this merited a repack. there are some shows a couple seconds out of sync that don't. |
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[#213392]
Written by: BoonesFerry [01/05/2014, 14:43] |
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the scene are a group of cappers who have signed on to a set of rules. racing is the sport/game that they play. when a player violates the rules, their release is nuked and the race is restarted. the sd x264 tv releasing standards 2012 http://scenerules.irc.gs/n.html?id=2012_sdtvx264u1.nfo the 720p x264 tv releasing standards 2011 update 2 http://scenerules.irc.gs/n.html?id=2011_tv_x264_u2.nfo re: un-nuked oos - sometimes there is only one player in a race and no other scene groups watching, therefore a technically flawed release may go unnoticed and un-nuked. re: survivor - crf is only one of many factors that effect the final file size. survivor is not (sometimes) larger because of the crf setting. the most recent release of survivor, for example, uses a higher crf (22) (more compression and slightly lower quality). file size is tied to the complexity of the source material (i.e. still vs. moving, grainy vs solid, number of colors, etc.), and how much compression can be applied to any given frame and still maintain the fixed quality setting (crf). crf guide (constant rate factor). http://pastebin.com/bjyeveai and a handful of other general resources... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/video_codec http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/xvid http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/x264 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/h.264/mpeg-4_avc http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/display_resolution http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/bit_rate#video |
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