RoboCop.1987.US.Remastered.Directors.Cut.Bluray.1080p.DTS-HD.x26
- Type:
- Video > HD - Movies
- Files:
- 31
- Size:
- 16.88 GiB (18123370265 Bytes)
- Info:
- IMDB
- Spoken language(s):
- English
- Tag(s):
- 1080p
- Uploaded:
- 2014-01-27 01:22:53 GMT
- By:
-
vonRicht
- Seeders:
- 4
- Leechers:
- 1
- Comments
- 40
- Info Hash: C7933A7DCC28038FE24ADEDB0FCE544071E2F873
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RoboCop[email protected]BTNET.mkv In a dystopic and crime-ridden Detroit, a terminally wounded cop returns to the force as a powerful cyborg haunted by submerged memories. Director..........: Paul Verhoeven Writers...........: Edward Neumeier & Michael Miner Starring..........: Peter Weller, Nancy Allen, Dan O'Herlihy iMDB URL..........: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0093870 SOURCE TYPE.......: Retail Blu-Ray 31,3 GB Movie @ 27191 kbps / 44,8 GB Full ViDEO SPECS.......: x264 2PASS @ 14000+ Kbps ([email protected]) - 23.976 fps AUDiO SPECS 1.....: English DTS-HD Master 5.1 3433 kbps 24 bit (Core: 1509 kbps) AUDiO SPECS 2.....: Commentary Director Paul Verhoeven, Writer Edward Neumeier & Producer Jon Davison RUNTiME...........: 1h 43 min MOViE CROPPED.....: No FiLM ASPECT RATiO.: 1.85:1 RESOLUTiON........: 1920 X 1080 EXTRAS............: Yes - 3,3 GB SUBTiTLES.........: English, Spanish (2), French, Spanish, Dutch, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian, Swedish, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese (2), Russian, Chinese (2), Croatian, Czech, Hungarian, Polish, Slovenian, Thai SUBTiTLES EXTRAS..: English, Spanish (2), French, Dutch, German, Italian, Russian, Portuguese (2), Chinese (2), Polish, Thai ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Q & A: 1) How do I Bitstream TrueHD & DTS-HD Master audio From my PC to My surround Receiver? Part 1 - Setting up Sound / Bitstreaming in Windows (Only read and Use first Part about Windows): https://www.mediasmartserver.net/2010/02/02/guide-setting-up-bitstreaming-with-your-windows-7-htpc-part-i/ Part 2 - Setting up Software & Software Player: https://www.mediasmartserver.net/2011/06/30/guide-setting-up-lav-filters-mpc-hc-for-all-your-splitter-and-audio-needs 2) How can I watch your so-called non cropped rip in your so-called 2.35:1 Anamorphic Widescreen image, mate? You can watch the movie in original 2.35:1 Anamorphic Widescreen / Scope (Anamorphic Lens), like you do in the theater, by setting the aspect ratio in your software player to 2.35:1. Aka Panavision, Cinemascope, Metrovision ect. Turn off any automatic or manual 16:9 cropping on your TV - if any and if used. Display setting on your flat screen you set to 1:1 pixel mapping or whatever the name is on your telly. On my own Pioneer Kuro LX5090H flat tv it's called 'Dot by Dot' If set correct then the image on your 16:9 flat screen should look something like the screen croppings on these links: https://someimage.com/Q2le You got image like in the link? Now please search 'Anamorphic Widescreen' in Youtube for more reference. Ok, now try do same playback procedure with a so-called "2.35:1" 1920x800 rip. --- If you want to watch 1.85:1 aspect ratio movies in the correct aspect ratio you then set the aspect ratio to 2.35:1, as well, and the image will have the "small" black bars. --- Aspect ratios on 16:9 flat tv (Display setting on tv set to 1:1 pixel mapping): 1.33:1 - Black bars at sides of image (4:3) - Aka 1.37:1 Academy Standard 1.78:1 - Full screen. Image fills whole of screen (16:9) - HDTV & Home Video 1.85:1 - Black bars Top & Bottom of image (Small) - Movies, HDTV & Home Video 2.35:1 - Black bars Top & Bottom of image (Big) - Aka 2.40:1 & Anamorphic Scope 3) Why don't You crop 2.35:1 Film Aspect Ratio Movies? Read Here: https://www.widescreen.org/index.shtml https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Letterboxing_(filming) (-G-)
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vonRicht at 2014-01-31 11:47 CET:
One thing I've been thinking a lot about is why you guys who doesn't understand it or think I'm talking bullshit just test it out? It's all there in the nfo to test for you!
I've got many emails from people who REALLY appreciate that I don't crop my releases so they can watch their movies in the correct aspect ratio, and at the same time many tells me that they simply don't understand why there's so many who gives my bullshit, when it's all there in my nfo and links to understand and test out??!!
I've got many emails from people who REALLY appreciate that I don't crop my releases so they can watch their movies in the correct aspect ratio, and at the same time many tells me that they simply don't understand why there's so many who gives my bullshit, when it's all there in my nfo and links to understand and test out??!!
vonRicht at 2014-01-31 13:59 CET:
"Well, I am certainly not an expert, but Blu-rays most definitely all come with a full 16x9 picture, period."
No not period, TheLathe.
You should have written it like this instead:
Well, I am certainly not an expert, but Blu-ray PLAYERS most definitely all play 2.35:1 and 1.85:1 aspect ratio shot movies in a 16x9 cropped/zoomed/stretched picture! That's PERIOD and not debatable, because it's a fact!
A BluRay external player cannot show anamorphic material because they are not set/made that way. I don't know why, but I reckon it's because all modern tv's are 16:9 tv's and therefore the powers that be decided not to include possibility for anamorphic playback in modern BluRay players, because that part of the anamorphic image is not shown in a 16:9 aspect ratio used display setup. But the anamorphic scope is still there on/in the transfer/encode itself.
As we all know External DVD players can show 2.35:1 anamorphic scope material.
You just set the Display/Screen setting in your external DVD players menu to 4:3 and you 16:9 flat tv to 1:1 pixel mapping and you then have your correct 2.35:1 aspect ratio.
No not period, TheLathe.
You should have written it like this instead:
Well, I am certainly not an expert, but Blu-ray PLAYERS most definitely all play 2.35:1 and 1.85:1 aspect ratio shot movies in a 16x9 cropped/zoomed/stretched picture! That's PERIOD and not debatable, because it's a fact!
A BluRay external player cannot show anamorphic material because they are not set/made that way. I don't know why, but I reckon it's because all modern tv's are 16:9 tv's and therefore the powers that be decided not to include possibility for anamorphic playback in modern BluRay players, because that part of the anamorphic image is not shown in a 16:9 aspect ratio used display setup. But the anamorphic scope is still there on/in the transfer/encode itself.
As we all know External DVD players can show 2.35:1 anamorphic scope material.
You just set the Display/Screen setting in your external DVD players menu to 4:3 and you 16:9 flat tv to 1:1 pixel mapping and you then have your correct 2.35:1 aspect ratio.
vonRicht at 2014-01-31 14:22 CET:
But if you say that the content on a bluray disc is encoded in 16:9 (1920×1080) aspect ratio then you're correct, but the original film aspect ratio is still 2.35:1 anamorphic scope (letterbox) or 1.85:1 widescreen or whatever film aspect ratio. All depending of which film aspect ratio the Director of the film has used.
vonRicht at 2014-01-31 14:24 CET:
Well, yes now I think everything is covered. :D
vonRicht at 2014-02-12 18:50 CET:
I put in the wrong links twice.
Here's the appropiate edit:
Alas - plenty of black bars, so they came up with the 16:9 methid. The only thing 16:9 does is to crop a 2.35:1 image to 1.85:1 - like this:
https://bayimg.com/nAjHFAafc
-----
Here's another one which show the 1.85:1 (outer framing line) and 2.35:1 film aspect ratio (inner framing line that pro camera men works with to keep hold of their framing:
https://bayimg.com/CAjLjAAfc
----
And btw here's how the 2.35:1 panaramic/anamorphic film aspect ratio looks on a theater screen:
https://bayimg.com/CAjLlAAFC
That's it
If you have any questions then don't hesitate to ask Pill and Lathe!
Here's the appropiate edit:
Alas - plenty of black bars, so they came up with the 16:9 methid. The only thing 16:9 does is to crop a 2.35:1 image to 1.85:1 - like this:
https://bayimg.com/nAjHFAafc
-----
Here's another one which show the 1.85:1 (outer framing line) and 2.35:1 film aspect ratio (inner framing line that pro camera men works with to keep hold of their framing:
https://bayimg.com/CAjLjAAfc
----
And btw here's how the 2.35:1 panaramic/anamorphic film aspect ratio looks on a theater screen:
https://bayimg.com/CAjLlAAFC
That's it
If you have any questions then don't hesitate to ask Pill and Lathe!
Powerful post, VR! Thanks much for that, and the time it took.
In my opinion, I think the key line from that is this:
***
"Btw the black bars is PART of the image. It's correctly called UNUSED SPACE. They are actually there to KEEP the correct film aspect ratio.
If the black bars wasn't there or if they are cropped of, you of cause logically loose the intended aspect ratio!"
***
That's what I wasn't aware of. And because I watch all my movies on an HTPC, I've taken for granted that the software player can easily keep the ratio correct, because it can fill in wherever need by with the "locked" 1920x1080 desktop resolution it's able to work with. So that's why I've wondered "Why do we need the black bars encoded in?"
But now it all makes complete sense -- because it'll screw up the aspect ratio for those that don't use a "software" player, like using a DVD/bluray player or just straight through the TV, where the TV has to handle the aspect ratio.
If people are still bothering you about the black bars, I think you should put those two lines in bold at the top! (And of course, your explanation below, including pictures, very thoroughly explains all of it perfectly).
Thanks man.
In my opinion, I think the key line from that is this:
***
"Btw the black bars is PART of the image. It's correctly called UNUSED SPACE. They are actually there to KEEP the correct film aspect ratio.
If the black bars wasn't there or if they are cropped of, you of cause logically loose the intended aspect ratio!"
***
That's what I wasn't aware of. And because I watch all my movies on an HTPC, I've taken for granted that the software player can easily keep the ratio correct, because it can fill in wherever need by with the "locked" 1920x1080 desktop resolution it's able to work with. So that's why I've wondered "Why do we need the black bars encoded in?"
But now it all makes complete sense -- because it'll screw up the aspect ratio for those that don't use a "software" player, like using a DVD/bluray player or just straight through the TV, where the TV has to handle the aspect ratio.
If people are still bothering you about the black bars, I think you should put those two lines in bold at the top! (And of course, your explanation below, including pictures, very thoroughly explains all of it perfectly).
Thanks man.
vonRicht at 2014-02-17 15:31 CET:
You're right Redpill and it's my experience also that most people think that the black bars is not part of the image, and therefore can be cut of. But the black bars can't be cut of because it fvcks up the aspect ratio, because it's part of the image!
But it's ok or it won't show on screen if you cut of part of the black bars on a 2.35:1 aspect ratio shot movie (like 99% of all uploaders does) and watch it in a 16:9 display setup, like all bluray players and 16:9 TV's does automatically, because that cropped of part of the image is not shown in a 16:9 display setup.
But if you like me and other purists wants to watch the original 2.35:1 shot image in all it's glory then the cropped of part is missing. That's why I don't download other uploaders releases, because I can't watch'em in the original 2.35:1 aspect ratio, because they've cut of part of the black unused space/bars!
It's quite simple, really! :)
I'll try to incoperate the bit about black bars are there to keep/maintain the aspect ratio in my nfo somehow. I agree it makes sense putting it in!
Thanks Redpill.
But it's ok or it won't show on screen if you cut of part of the black bars on a 2.35:1 aspect ratio shot movie (like 99% of all uploaders does) and watch it in a 16:9 display setup, like all bluray players and 16:9 TV's does automatically, because that cropped of part of the image is not shown in a 16:9 display setup.
But if you like me and other purists wants to watch the original 2.35:1 shot image in all it's glory then the cropped of part is missing. That's why I don't download other uploaders releases, because I can't watch'em in the original 2.35:1 aspect ratio, because they've cut of part of the black unused space/bars!
It's quite simple, really! :)
I'll try to incoperate the bit about black bars are there to keep/maintain the aspect ratio in my nfo somehow. I agree it makes sense putting it in!
Thanks Redpill.
Very interesting posts. I think it's better to not crop the movie and encode the black bars, they're part of the original movie disc and most average joes can get the AR fucked up while watching movies if you crop the bars.
Anyway, as some have already stated, for people watching movies on PC; most software players automatically mantain the original/correct AR, so it's not a problem.
On the other hand, there are already 21:9 monitors and TVs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/21:9_aspect_ratio
In this case it's you NEED to crop the black bars from the 16:9 encoded image for 2.35.1 films, otherwise you would get black bars EVERYWHERE! so if you encode the bars you need to crop the image via TV options/software player to watch the movie properly.
Anyway, as some have already stated, for people watching movies on PC; most software players automatically mantain the original/correct AR, so it's not a problem.
On the other hand, there are already 21:9 monitors and TVs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/21:9_aspect_ratio
In this case it's you NEED to crop the black bars from the 16:9 encoded image for 2.35.1 films, otherwise you would get black bars EVERYWHERE! so if you encode the bars you need to crop the image via TV options/software player to watch the movie properly.
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