QUOTE(Lego Warfare @ Jul 13 2020, 09:11 PM)
That depends on your local content, mine are ripped BDMV files so DV is still there. But still single layered, not dual layered so not sure if you still consider that as DV lol
But yes, the difference btw DV and standard HDR is minimal and differences varies depending on the content. As for LG’s proprietary method I can’t comment on that since I don’t own LG TVs lol.
Someone posted screenshots on 1080p vs HDR10 vs DV vs dual layered DV. Minimal differences that you won’t notice unless you compare side by side.
https://forums.plex.tv/t/some-thoughts-on-t...ty-tools/536340
Similarly for audio, differences btw DD+ Atmos and TrueHD Atmos isn’t that big unless you focus and pay attention to every detail. But as you are immerse in a movie through visual and aural at the same time, generally people won’t be able to notice any difference.
However I do notice audible differences btw physical Blu-ray Discs vs Blu-ray ripped/remux. So for movies that I really like, I buy original discs themselves.
8k? Still long long more time before that takes off la. Even 4K is only recently starting to take off, and that is after 7-8 years after the first 4K tv was released.
Actually today make me feel 4K HDR is not a must if you have a group of people that very well known to remaster / transfer the film.But yes, the difference btw DV and standard HDR is minimal and differences varies depending on the content. As for LG’s proprietary method I can’t comment on that since I don’t own LG TVs lol.
Someone posted screenshots on 1080p vs HDR10 vs DV vs dual layered DV. Minimal differences that you won’t notice unless you compare side by side.
https://forums.plex.tv/t/some-thoughts-on-t...ty-tools/536340
Similarly for audio, differences btw DD+ Atmos and TrueHD Atmos isn’t that big unless you focus and pay attention to every detail. But as you are immerse in a movie through visual and aural at the same time, generally people won’t be able to notice any difference.
However I do notice audible differences btw physical Blu-ray Discs vs Blu-ray ripped/remux. So for movies that I really like, I buy original discs themselves.
8k? Still long long more time before that takes off la. Even 4K is only recently starting to take off, and that is after 7-8 years after the first 4K tv was released.
I just watch Marriage Story - Criterion Collection edition, OMG! From details to color is far far far better than original version Netflix provided in Dolby Vision. Off course Netflix is compress but color & film noise wise, Criterion Collection did far better.
They is no different of REMUX v/s original, you know what is REMUX right, it is fully unaltered version of original DVD / BD / UltraHD BD.
I also do REMUX myself all original BD I have as I am freaking lazy insert disc already.
I can't REMUX UltraHD BD as I don't have UltraHD BD disc drive for PC. It is freaking expensive and difficult to get.
Ripped is compress if it is compression used on it and normally it is compress and people will not call it or put it as REMUX because REMUX is no compression, it is exactly same size and same quality as original where normally people use MKVToolNix to REMUX from original TS file where store at BD or UltraHD BD.
Maybe 8K won't be take off but I just want to playback that documentary.
This post has been edited by Andrewtst: Jul 13 2020, 09:54 PM
Jul 13 2020, 09:39 PM

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