Thanks.
One last question, if you saw Doctor Sleep , did you also encountered the problem of the girl's cheeks (as reported HERE) with your setup and your files?
I have that movie with re-encoded BL too (I encoded it with hdr10+ parser so only the bitrate is different once again) and I checked it again: the girl has blushed cheeks, but it seems natural to my eyes almost the same as on my HDR10 monitor and nothing like on the Shield/Plex pictures posted in your link.
Yeah that red push issue seems to be one isolated with the Shield. You wouldn’t happen to have one also would you? It’d be great to have some comparisons between the Shield and m9072 for playback of movies with an FEL.PapitaHD wrote: ↑Sun May 24, 2020 3:03 pmI have that movie with re-encoded BL too (I encoded it with hdr10+ parser so only the bitrate is different once again) and I checked it again: the girl has blushed cheeks, but it seems natural to my eyes almost the same as on my HDR10 monitor and nothing like on the Shield/Plex pictures posted in your link.
eeek don't do something simply because a number is higher. like you said, profile 5 cannot utilize an explicit EL, so there will be issues with FEL movies as a proper FEL->MEL conversion does not currently exist.
No, unfortunately I don't have a Shield.shawnc22 wrote: ↑Sun May 24, 2020 3:22 pmYeah that red push issue seems to be one isolated with the Shield. You wouldn’t happen to have one also would you? It’d be great to have some comparisons between the Shield and m9072 for playback of movies with an FEL.PapitaHD wrote: ↑Sun May 24, 2020 3:03 pmI have that movie with re-encoded BL too (I encoded it with hdr10+ parser so only the bitrate is different once again) and I checked it again: the girl has blushed cheeks, but it seems natural to my eyes almost the same as on my HDR10 monitor and nothing like on the Shield/Plex pictures posted in your link.
'yusesope wrote: ↑Sun May 24, 2020 6:40 amFor this type of experiment, I recommend using the 0.0.4 alfa version of my tool.stephon1024 wrote: ↑Sat May 23, 2020 3:57 pmIs there anyway to use handbrake to compress the base file before using your special tool?
You're right when you say "it's the EL where all the DV info lives" but keep in mind that the info contained in EL are "calibrated" on those inside BL.
If you re-encode BL, logically, you should also modify EL.
No one has yet reversed the algorithm needed to generate new RPU metadata (and, in the case of FEL layers, new frames).
Imagine a guy (BL layer) with a weight of 180Kg who, after following a diet, reaches a body weight of 80Kg.
His clothes (EL layer) are now unusable but the clothing stores (the algorithm) are closed due to the quarantine.
The guy will be forced to use his old clothes.
He will always have clothes on but his style will be a little "sui generis".
stephon1024, did you give my test samples a try? Did they work? It would be nice to get a little feedback.stephon1024 wrote: ↑Mon May 25, 2020 1:56 am'yusesope wrote: ↑Sun May 24, 2020 6:40 amFor this type of experiment, I recommend using the 0.0.4 alfa version of my tool.stephon1024 wrote: ↑Sat May 23, 2020 3:57 pmIs there anyway to use handbrake to compress the base file before using your special tool?
You're right when you say "it's the EL where all the DV info lives" but keep in mind that the info contained in EL are "calibrated" on those inside BL.
If you re-encode BL, logically, you should also modify EL.
No one has yet reversed the algorithm needed to generate new RPU metadata (and, in the case of FEL layers, new frames).
Imagine a guy (BL layer) with a weight of 180Kg who, after following a diet, reaches a body weight of 80Kg.
His clothes (EL layer) are now unusable but the clothing stores (the algorithm) are closed due to the quarantine.
The guy will be forced to use his old clothes.
He will always have clothes on but his style will be a little "sui generis".
Hey yusesope, thanks so much for the quick response. really appreciate the help. I will try using the latest alfa version of the tool and report back.
Anyway, thank you again for all the hard work you've put in to the tool... it's freakin awesome.
PapitaHD - appreciate the feedback. I'm going to grab staxrip and see what I can do. Anything I should know about what x265 settings to use when doing this?PapitaHD wrote: ↑Sun May 24, 2020 9:15 amI've experimented a lot, re-encoding the BL layer with staxrip/x265 and 0.0.4alfa always merged it with EL without any problem. Also I have an m9702 so I can just mux the re-encoded BL and EL into full UHD BDVM structure (with tsMuxeR) and DV works. I spent hours by testing the results (re-encoded BL+EL), comparing them scene by scene to the HDR10 base layer and also to the full untouched UHD BluRay on my LG C8 Oled and I really beleive this method works perfectly. I've never noticed any difference between the files with re-encoded BL and the full UHD BluRays, but the differences were pretty significant comparing them to the untouched HDR10-base layer. I used the following movies for my tests: Aquaman, The Meg, Fantastic Beasts 2, Midway, Game of Thrones S08E03.yusesope wrote: ↑Sun May 24, 2020 6:40 amFor this type of experiment, I recommend using the 0.0.4 alfa version of my tool.stephon1024 wrote: ↑Sat May 23, 2020 3:57 pmIs there anyway to use handbrake to compress the base file before using your special tool?
You're right when you say "it's the EL where all the DV info lives" but keep in mind that the info contained in EL are "calibrated" on those inside BL.
If you re-encode BL, logically, you should also modify EL.
No one has yet reversed the algorithm needed to generate new RPU metadata (and, in the case of FEL layers, new frames).
Imagine a guy (BL layer) with a weight of 180Kg who, after following a diet, reaches a body weight of 80Kg.
His clothes (EL layer) are now unusable but the clothing stores (the algorithm) are closed due to the quarantine.
The guy will be forced to use his old clothes.
He will always have clothes on but his style will be a little "sui generis".
Using the right x265 settings, only the bitrate will be lower but everything else (including the HDR10 metadata) will be the same as in the original BL so I don't see why wouldn't it work.
Hey Marty,MartyMcNuts wrote: ↑Mon May 25, 2020 1:59 amstephon1024, did you give my test samples a try? Did they work? It would be nice to get a little feedback.stephon1024 wrote: ↑Mon May 25, 2020 1:56 am'yusesope wrote: ↑Sun May 24, 2020 6:40 am
For this type of experiment, I recommend using the 0.0.4 alfa version of my tool.
You're right when you say "it's the EL where all the DV info lives" but keep in mind that the info contained in EL are "calibrated" on those inside BL.
If you re-encode BL, logically, you should also modify EL.
No one has yet reversed the algorithm needed to generate new RPU metadata (and, in the case of FEL layers, new frames).
Imagine a guy (BL layer) with a weight of 180Kg who, after following a diet, reaches a body weight of 80Kg.
His clothes (EL layer) are now unusable but the clothing stores (the algorithm) are closed due to the quarantine.
The guy will be forced to use his old clothes.
He will always have clothes on but his style will be a little "sui generis".
Hey yusesope, thanks so much for the quick response. really appreciate the help. I will try using the latest alfa version of the tool and report back.
Anyway, thank you again for all the hard work you've put in to the tool... it's freakin awesome.
You should always use crf, and also check the following settings in the x265 options menu of staxrip:stephon1024 wrote: ↑Mon May 25, 2020 2:28 amPapitaHD - appreciate the feedback. I'm going to grab staxrip and see what I can do. Anything I should know about what x265 settings to use when doing this?PapitaHD wrote: ↑Sun May 24, 2020 9:15 amI've experimented a lot, re-encoding the BL layer with staxrip/x265 and 0.0.4alfa always merged it with EL without any problem. Also I have an m9702 so I can just mux the re-encoded BL and EL into full UHD BDVM structure (with tsMuxeR) and DV works. I spent hours by testing the results (re-encoded BL+EL), comparing them scene by scene to the HDR10 base layer and also to the full untouched UHD BluRay on my LG C8 Oled and I really beleive this method works perfectly. I've never noticed any difference between the files with re-encoded BL and the full UHD BluRays, but the differences were pretty significant comparing them to the untouched HDR10-base layer. I used the following movies for my tests: Aquaman, The Meg, Fantastic Beasts 2, Midway, Game of Thrones S08E03.yusesope wrote: ↑Sun May 24, 2020 6:40 am
For this type of experiment, I recommend using the 0.0.4 alfa version of my tool.
You're right when you say "it's the EL where all the DV info lives" but keep in mind that the info contained in EL are "calibrated" on those inside BL.
If you re-encode BL, logically, you should also modify EL.
No one has yet reversed the algorithm needed to generate new RPU metadata (and, in the case of FEL layers, new frames).
Imagine a guy (BL layer) with a weight of 180Kg who, after following a diet, reaches a body weight of 80Kg.
His clothes (EL layer) are now unusable but the clothing stores (the algorithm) are closed due to the quarantine.
The guy will be forced to use his old clothes.
He will always have clothes on but his style will be a little "sui generis".
Using the right x265 settings, only the bitrate will be lower but everything else (including the HDR10 metadata) will be the same as in the original BL so I don't see why wouldn't it work.
Thanks,