silent79 your handle is great pity you are not silent:what dose it matter at the end off day,Will has taken the time and trouble to put up a great copy,thank you WILL,Silent 79 i dont see you doing it.so if you right and every one else is wrong.lets see you put your money where your mouth is and you go out and do better,if not just be thankful for people like will who try and do a good job and getting it out there everyone, |
@silent79 I've done it...so I must know. what you don't understand is that HDR is only ever graded. A movie is filmed in high dynamic range, but it is not directly filmed in “HDR”. That only happens in post-production during grading. And yes. if you upscale a video to 8k it is at the end technically 8k resolution. if its native filmed 8k or upscaled 8k is another story... |
"if you upscale a video to 8k it is at the end technically 8k resolution." ok now i know you lot are trolling. |
Jeez the amount of people complaining about free stuff is too high. How about we just thank the guy for taking the effort. Download if you want to watch otherwise move on. |
Not our source, just the best one. also some of us have the space so :) |
Think i'll wait for a 720p version. 18GB is a bit rich for my blood for a telesync. |
"TELESYNC.HDR" sooo, the person filming, set their phone to HDR. you do get thats not actual HDR |
That's not how that works, and that's not what this is. Please don't comment on what you don't know. Thanks. |
@snoopdawgg hi, sent you a message. & as far as im aware, this is exactly hoW HDR works. the footage in the cinema hasnt been produced as HDR. which means the person filming has set their camera to HDR ie dynamic range. so when you do watch it with HDR switched on, the highlights are very likely going to be blown out |
It's real HDR because it was afterwards graded in HDR. Highlights are intact as expexted. |
@Guest-3115 content that you film doesnt suddenly become HDR just because you filmed it with your camera thats HDR enabled its like filming vhs footage in 8k. does that suddenly make that vhs lovely, detailed and crispy, no. |
You have no clue what you talking about. This cam was not filmed in HDR. It was filmed SDR and graded in HDR Environment afterwards in post production. So it's legit and "true" HDR. |
@Guest-2715 its just getting embarrassing when people such as yourselves have no understanding of technology. This release is not true HDR. its like getting hold of a 1080p cam thats very obviously a cam. and then re encoded to a 8k. & going by your example, because its now been graded in post prod, its suddenly 8k q |
@silent79 there is plenty of software/ programes out there like davinici to do HDR grading properly just the same as the film studios do with old movies they where never made in hdr but they do remaster and release them in HDR/ DV this is just the same process or are the film studios no idea as well |
@will1869 thats becuase they work from the source material and do hdr post production onto it.what they dont ever do is have the footage on screen as it was intended, film the screen with hardware thats HDR enabled, and then do HDR post.we have to stop lying about what something is |
@silent79 I've done it so I must know. what you don't understand is that HDR is only grading. A movie is filmed in high dynamic range, but it is not directly filmed in “HDR”. That only happens in post-production. And yes. if you upscale a video to 8k it is at the end technically 8k resolution. qulaitywise another story |
Quality isn't noticeably better than any of the smaller files available |