Nyaa archive 1644509

[Krycek7o2] Dragon Ball Super - Super Hero [4K HDR] [UHD] [Dual-Audio]

Saved on 2023-06-11 19:20:51. This copy includes the description and comments available at capture.

Submitter
Krycek7o2
Category
Anime - English-translated
Published
2023-03-03 19:19:01
Size
20.0 GiB
Info hash
1edce50686018cf98230800548c3fe2e4c263a8d
Information
No information.

Description

Here's the 4K Edition of Dragon Ball Super - Super Hero.

This is just a simple mux of the following sources used:
SiMPLE (https://nyaa.si/view/1614091) - Video (JPBD encode, No Tint 4K HDR UHD), JPN Audio, Subs
ZeroCool (https://nyaa.si/view/1644112) - English dub Audio (5.1 AMZN WEB-DL 640kb/s)
Dragontime1980 (https://nyaa.si/view/1643879) - English dubtitles

Too much bloat or don't care about 4K, check out the 1080p version by iKaos available here (https://nyaa.si/view/1644480)

If you are experiencing a dim picture or grey colored subtitles, this is due to the HDR color setting.

  • I recommend watching on a proper 4K TV/Monitor with proper HDR color settings
  • If not; please download iKaos' release which is the 1080p encode and perfect for non-HDR viewing

Comments 9

What monitor / screen are you playing on @Bodhi? 4k releases generally have a more dim look / darker tones. Especially when played in 1080p monitors.

@usifrenegade; this is due to the HDR. Have you tried iKaos' 1080p release?
Its the same audio and subtitles.

@bodhi
This is due to HDR. I would suggest the same thing and play it on a 4K set or grab iKaos' 1080p release.

@Bodhi It's due to HDR. You can get HDR to display correctly on a non-HDR monitor if you change your player settings. For example, in madVR, make sure your monitor properties are set to PC levels, that you have "this display is already calibrated" set and set the calibration to BT.709 with a 2.20 pure power curve. Then in HDR settings, select "tone map HDR using pixel shaders," set target peak nits to 100, tone mapping curve to clipping, and color tweaks to balanced. Uncheck output video in HDR format if it's checked.

With those settings the film should look perfectly bright, and reds should actually look red. The subtitles will appear grey instead of white as they won't be tone mapped the same way, but that's not a huge deal.

VLC likewise has a setting to tone map HDR if you use OpenGL, but unfortunately that also means you'd be sacrificing hardware decoding, which puts a lot of load on your CPU.

Or, like the uploader said, you could not deal with figuring out how to tone map HDR content and just download the 1080p non-HDR version instead.