Dexter Seasons 1-5 | 720p mkv compression [mkvGOD]
- Type:
- Video > HD - TV shows
- Files:
- 60
- Size:
- 18.37 GiB (19725421884 Bytes)
- Info:
- IMDB
- Spoken language(s):
- English
- Tag(s):
- Dexter 720p Bluray WEB HDTV mkv compression mkvGOD
- Uploaded:
- 2011-07-11 13:46:04 GMT
- By:
-
mkvGOD
- Seeders:
- 0
- Leechers:
- 1
- Comments
- 26
- Info Hash: 1073548BB64AF37FCD285D9CB2845EF9A08C352E
(Problems with magnets links are fixed by upgrading your torrent client!)
Dexter - Seasons 1-5
This is re-upload Version 2: read the notice below if you downloaded
anything from the old torrent
This re-upload fixes:
Hard Coded Subtitles in s01 and video freeze s01 e04
*************IMPORTANT*****************
Follow directions if you downloaded the old version
1. Remove the original "Dexter" torrent from utorrent
2. Delete the Season 1 folder from the file list
3. Download and load up the new torrent file (Located here) in utorrent
-Make sure you check EVERYTHING you downloaded before! (Download all fles)
4. Stop the download!!!
5. Right-Click on the file in utorrent and go to "Advanced"
and click on "Set download location"
6. Search for the old Dexter directory and press okay
7. Right-Click again and press "Force Re-check"
8. When it finishes checking, start the torrent
9. Seed when finished!!!
All files converted to .mkv x264 compression to reduce filesize
Use VLC Media Player to view
General
Format : Matroska
Overall bit rate : 829 Kbps
Source : Seasons 1-3 Bluray
Season 4 WEB-DL
Season 5 HDTV
Video
Format : AVC
Format/Info : Advanced Video Codec
Nominal bit rate : 700 Kbps
Maximum bit rate : 25.0 Mbps
Width : 1 280 pixels
Height : 720 pixels
Display aspect ratio : 16:9
Frame rate : 23.976 fps
Audio
Format : AAC
Format/Info : Advanced Audio Codec
Channel(s) : 2 channels
Channel positions : Front: L R
Sampling rate : 48.0 KHz
Language : English
ENJOY AND SEED!!!
| File list not available. |
thanx for the upload!!!
how come u didn't get a skull yet??
how come u didn't get a skull yet??
@a212
He is going to get it soon. I have seen the discussion in TPB
anyway hanks for the re-up
He is going to get it soon. I have seen the discussion in TPB
anyway hanks for the re-up
this is a mini series request if you could do it in your spare time. they are just like The Pillars of the Earth
Jane Eyre (2006)
North and South (2004)
Jane Eyre (2006)
North and South (2004)
Not many uploaders fix their torrents/re-upload like you, and I appreciate the extra effort you put in to make complete strangers happy.
Thanks again.
Thanks again.
Where can I find the English subtitles for THESE episodes? I tried alot of subtitles but they don't sync.
How is it possible that a 720p file is only 300mb
Normally 720p files of a 45 min show is 1.09 gb
So are these 300mb files and just stretched out so that they will when vlc launches open in a window ande be the same window size but not pixel quality as a real 720p
Please explain it all to me, I do not understand
Normally 720p files of a 45 min show is 1.09 gb
So are these 300mb files and just stretched out so that they will when vlc launches open in a window ande be the same window size but not pixel quality as a real 720p
Please explain it all to me, I do not understand
@I.Kagerou
If what you say is true then that is interesting
From my understanding all blu ray 720p 44 min episodes were 1.09GB
All 1080p Blue ray 44 min episodes were 2,18 GB
That was my understanding until I saw these episodes
By stretched out I meant that the window size of the video was increased but the quality was not just a trick so that the file opens in a bigger window than it should
Anyway your comments about selecting quality from HD and keeping some vs size, I do not know if I can believe that
My opinion is still same as before 44 min 720p episodes that are blu ray should be 1.09GB
If what you say is true then that is interesting
From my understanding all blu ray 720p 44 min episodes were 1.09GB
All 1080p Blue ray 44 min episodes were 2,18 GB
That was my understanding until I saw these episodes
By stretched out I meant that the window size of the video was increased but the quality was not just a trick so that the file opens in a bigger window than it should
Anyway your comments about selecting quality from HD and keeping some vs size, I do not know if I can believe that
My opinion is still same as before 44 min 720p episodes that are blu ray should be 1.09GB
@I.Kagerou
Am uncertain about 1080p blu ray size so forget that part of what I wrote
Am uncertain about 1080p blu ray size so forget that part of what I wrote
file are so small becaouse Nominal bit rate : 700 Kbps normaly is much higher
@bocian82
So nominal bit rate dosen't effect HD?
So nominal bit rate dosen't effect HD?
thank you so much!
Thank you!
These are around the same quality as a 480p 350MB AVI. Maybe a little better, but had they been encoded at 480p they would have looked great. 720p though really requires a higher bitrate.
A good quality 480p video when up-sized and displaying on a large TV would have looked better. Personally, I always go for quality first, resolution second.
@ CakeMonster,
Yes bitrate effects quality. I.Kagerou was offering generalisations which don't really mean much.
In the case of these encodes, the bitrate is really too low for the resolution (well at least it is for the couple of episodes I downloaded). I guess you might be able to call them high definition, but they're not high quality.
A good quality 480p video when up-sized and displaying on a large TV would have looked better. Personally, I always go for quality first, resolution second.
@ CakeMonster,
Yes bitrate effects quality. I.Kagerou was offering generalisations which don't really mean much.
In the case of these encodes, the bitrate is really too low for the resolution (well at least it is for the couple of episodes I downloaded). I guess you might be able to call them high definition, but they're not high quality.
THANKYOU!! Great quality.
@fillinthisspace
Ok :)
Ok :)
Thanks for naming files, but you have very strange name convention. episodes should be named like 01, 02, 03... instead for 1, 2, 3.
Obviously.
Obviously.
hey mkvGOD
nice upload
but where is english subtitles??
i desperate needed????
is there any link guys...???
all 720 subs out of sync... help me.???
suggestion :- better to include english subtitle with torrents in future uploads
nice upload
but where is english subtitles??
i desperate needed????
is there any link guys...???
all 720 subs out of sync... help me.???
suggestion :- better to include english subtitle with torrents in future uploads
Wow, all this confused talk about bitrates, sizes, quality, and HD.
It's VERY SIMPLE. Not as complicated as made out. You have a bitrate that determines quality, and a framesize... and a framerate. Think of mp3s: A five-minute 128k mp3 will be half the filesize as a five-minute 256k. That's the bitrate, or quality.
Video has another dimension. But it's no different than the temporal (time) dimsension - it "spreads out" quality, so a 720p file, which takes up about 3x as much space as a 480p file, will be about 1/3rd the quality for the same size. Normal file-size for a 480p rip is 350M, so these are about 1/4 to 1/3 the regular quality of a 480p rip.
Number of pixels is a quality factor, as are encoding speed and processing filters.
Okay, so that sounds complicated... but it's really not :P Summary is that this encoder, despite the hyperbolic moniker, would be better off encoding at 480p for this filesize. It would net a better subjective visual quality, because he would be getting more "bits per pixel" and also having to employ fewer smoothing filters, which decimate quality.
But people want to see the frame light up to 720p size, so this is what they get :)
It's VERY SIMPLE. Not as complicated as made out. You have a bitrate that determines quality, and a framesize... and a framerate. Think of mp3s: A five-minute 128k mp3 will be half the filesize as a five-minute 256k. That's the bitrate, or quality.
Video has another dimension. But it's no different than the temporal (time) dimsension - it "spreads out" quality, so a 720p file, which takes up about 3x as much space as a 480p file, will be about 1/3rd the quality for the same size. Normal file-size for a 480p rip is 350M, so these are about 1/4 to 1/3 the regular quality of a 480p rip.
Number of pixels is a quality factor, as are encoding speed and processing filters.
Okay, so that sounds complicated... but it's really not :P Summary is that this encoder, despite the hyperbolic moniker, would be better off encoding at 480p for this filesize. It would net a better subjective visual quality, because he would be getting more "bits per pixel" and also having to employ fewer smoothing filters, which decimate quality.
But people want to see the frame light up to 720p size, so this is what they get :)
please, seed this excelent torrent :)
hey guys hw is the quality of A,V.....plz anybody who watched comment
hey plz upload season 6.....
Some guys are baffled at how they do it? It's no rocket science people. The bitrate pretty much determines the size. Use less bitrate and get less size with worse quality and use more bitrate and get more size with better quality. Tada!
The trick is to determine the type of video first (Action, Drama etc.; more bitrate for action, less for drama still sequences) and find a minimum bitrate that will hit the sweet in terms of quality and size. This is because with higher bitrates above a certain threshold, there's diminishing returns as far as increase in quality is concerned.
Most standard release sizes like 1.09GB for 720p and 2.2GB for 1080p were arrived at by deciding to use a bitrate that will retain enough quality so as to be viewable with satisfaction on most TV screen sizes and hence serve a wide range of audience. There are also uncompressed blurays for those that own home LCD projectors and need to see content in max details. And then there's a subset of people who mostly watch content on 20" desktop monitors or laptops. For them we have these special encodes with even lower bitrate.
It's all about compromise see. If you try to watch any of these small encodes on a 50" TV, you will be throwing the remote straight at the TV because the quality will be so poor. Similarly downloading an uncompressed bluray to watch on a laptop is a waste of bandwidth and space. It's important to know what kind of encode you need before downloading.
The trick is to determine the type of video first (Action, Drama etc.; more bitrate for action, less for drama still sequences) and find a minimum bitrate that will hit the sweet in terms of quality and size. This is because with higher bitrates above a certain threshold, there's diminishing returns as far as increase in quality is concerned.
Most standard release sizes like 1.09GB for 720p and 2.2GB for 1080p were arrived at by deciding to use a bitrate that will retain enough quality so as to be viewable with satisfaction on most TV screen sizes and hence serve a wide range of audience. There are also uncompressed blurays for those that own home LCD projectors and need to see content in max details. And then there's a subset of people who mostly watch content on 20" desktop monitors or laptops. For them we have these special encodes with even lower bitrate.
It's all about compromise see. If you try to watch any of these small encodes on a 50" TV, you will be throwing the remote straight at the TV because the quality will be so poor. Similarly downloading an uncompressed bluray to watch on a laptop is a waste of bandwidth and space. It's important to know what kind of encode you need before downloading.
Just to comment on the quality, well its barely passable...I can already see lots of pixelation and artifacts on my 22" desktop monitor. It looks perfect on my 15.6" laptop though. That should give downloaders a good idea on what to expect.
700kbps bitrate for 720p is um well....the result is never gonna be good. 1000kbps VBR would have been enough to atleast be viewable on most desktop monitors.
700kbps bitrate for 720p is um well....the result is never gonna be good. 1000kbps VBR would have been enough to atleast be viewable on most desktop monitors.
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