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17th February 2018, 19:44 | #25 | Link |
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These docs are barely helpful. You might be able to figure out if Dolby Vision is present in a given stream, but there is absolutely nothing in there to help decoding it.
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18th February 2018, 00:21 | #27 | Link | |
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Same with decoding- only after signing agreement with Dolby you can get access to format specifics. Last edited by kolak; 18th February 2018 at 00:25. |
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19th February 2018, 01:48 | #28 | Link | |
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No technical reason why the Dolby Vision playback libraries couldn't support HDR10+, for example |
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6th March 2018, 17:09 | #29 | Link |
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Jackpot
If there was only a way to download https://www.scenarist.com/index.php/...titan-landing/ it would be able to do everything with dolby vision we need :/
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6th March 2018, 17:43 | #30 | Link |
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You would be able to create DoVi files with that, playback is still another matter entirely.
Actually, decoding the DoVi metadata is probably not even that hard, its basically a second video stream where the "pixels" are an extra layer of HDR info, and I have seen some documentation on that. So just split it off and decode it. However, interpreting and using that "raw" data is another matter entirely.
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6th March 2018, 18:18 | #31 | Link |
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And MediaInfo 17.12 says it can read Dolby Vision metadata. I haven't tried it yet.
https://mediaarea.net/MediaInfo/ChangeLog Code:
+ Dolby Vision: detection of Dolby Vision and display of profile for MPEG-TS and MP4 files |
6th March 2018, 21:12 | #32 | Link | |
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Code:
General ID : 1 (0x1) Complete name : E:\UHD HDR Test Files\DolbyVision\LG Dolby Trailer 4K Demo [with flag].ts Format : MPEG-TS File size : 308 MiB Duration : 1 min 20 s Overall bit rate mode : Constant Overall bit rate : 31.9 Mb/s Video ID : 33 (0x21) Menu ID : 2 (0x2) Format : HEVC Format/Info : High Efficiency Video Coding Format profile : Main 10@L5@Main Dolby Vision : 1.0, dvhe.dtr@uhd24, BL+EL+RPU Codec ID : 36 Duration : 1 min 19 s Bit rate : 29.6 Mb/s Width : 3 840 pixels Height : 2 160 pixels Display aspect ratio : 16:9 Frame rate : 23.976 (24000/1001) FPS Color space : YUV Chroma subsampling : 4:2:0 Bit depth : 10 bits Bits/(Pixel*Frame) : 0.149 Stream size : 282 MiB (92%) Audio ID : 35 (0x23) Menu ID : 2 (0x2) Format : E-AC-3 Format/Info : Enhanced Audio Coding 3 Codec ID : 135 Duration : 1 min 20 s Bit rate mode : Constant Bit rate : 768 kb/s Channel(s) : 6 channels Channel positions : Front: L C R, Side: L R, LFE Sampling rate : 48.0 kHz Frame rate : 187.500 FPS (256 SPF) Compression mode : Lossy Delay relative to video : -948 ms Stream size : 7.41 MiB (2%) Service kind : Complete Main
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6th March 2018, 21:36 | #33 | Link | |
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Last edited by Grencola; 6th March 2018 at 22:01. |
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7th March 2018, 01:14 | #34 | Link | |
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Are you going to produce DV content with this knowledge or use it to decode "5" existing titles? At the moment creating HDR10 or HDR10+ is complex enough. |
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7th March 2018, 07:04 | #35 | Link | |
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First of all, there are almost 40 UHD Blurays with Dolby Vision out already: http://www.nextgenhometheater.com/do...lu-ray-movies/ so it's best to get with the times man Second of all, I don't need to decode anything, I'd simply mux any dual layer Dolby Vision movie into a single layer DV .ts file that current software is waiting patiently to play (see above). I've tried using TSMuxer, and although it does detect the DV Metadata and creates a single .ts output file, Media Info still shows that the second Dolby Vision video track is along side the main video track. We need to actually encode the DV layer right onto the main layer so it's a single layer profile like the LG Demo in order to play properly. No other software I've found but Ateme Titan seems capable of doing this. The majority of UHD Discs are created using Titan in the first place The only way to currently watch dual layer DV UHD BD Backups is with an Oppo udp-203 (via USB hdd or burn physical discs). And since it's insanely expensive, it would sure be nice to be able to cater to the rest of the community Last edited by Grencola; 7th March 2018 at 07:19. |
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7th March 2018, 12:31 | #36 | Link |
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40 titles is exactly what counts as "5"
It's tiny number. I'm not sure if you can do it this way. As far as I understand you decide about 1 layer v. 2 layers on h265 encoding stage based on your case (BD or stream etc). It's not as easy as taking 2 layers and muxing into 1 layer- you would need to do re-encoding in this case. 1 layer v. 2 layers are not compatible between each other. You need to decode 2 layers into "final" DV stream and then encode this as new 1 layer h265. 2nd layer (or part of it) of 2 layers stream has to end up in actual video stream ("as video" not metadata) of 1 layer, so re-muxing won't do it. I may be wrong, but don't think I'm wrong. Other than this UHD BD is almost dead. After good start, momentum was lost and part of it is because tools are expensive (also studios paying poor money for authoring) and there are almost no independent authoring studios doing UHD BD projects. There is no money in authoring business anymore. You have in reality few companies world wide which are able to do UHD BD (they are all big boys operating on "factory style work", eg. Technicolor, Deluxe etc). Other issue is that many companies lost interests in physical media and there is no one to "drive it". Big studio still release as for them it's making money on the same content just sold in "other form", but at some point it may stop being profitable and end up a niche product, like eg. DVD-Audio was. UHD BD is still the best quality format which end consumer can get and I think this is the main driving power (but streaming is getting better and better). Last edited by kolak; 7th March 2018 at 13:56. |
7th March 2018, 15:29 | #37 | Link |
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Yep thats exactly it. We need ts files for the TV to play properly. m2ts doesnt work.
If someone can get this to work then god bless him. m2ts to ts properly. UHD BD is dead? Wtf do you mean ^^ Its STARTING thats whats happening we are in the golden UHD Bluray age Und wie man sehen kann, zeigt MediaInfo natürlich keinerlei DV Daten an. Last edited by d3rd3vil; 7th March 2018 at 15:40. |
7th March 2018, 16:04 | #38 | Link |
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You can't convert dual layer DV streams found on UHD BD discs into single layer (playable by TVs) without re-encoding. This can't be done without knowing core of DV format, which is not public and never will be (until reverse engineered).
Atm. DV is very unique format and only tiny number of facilities world wide have technology which allows to create it. It started quite a time ago with "good start", but current reality is not so shiny. I know what I'm talking as I have access to this world from "behind the scenes" I know facts which you don't have idea about as end consumer (not someone who use to work in this industry). Last edited by kolak; 7th March 2018 at 17:58. |
7th March 2018, 17:38 | #40 | Link |
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Well, thanks for your insight. I clearly didn't quite realize the process involved, I knew encoding was necessary and figured Ateme Titan could do this conversion of dual layer to single layer based on this:
"TITAN supports the widest range of input formats, media containers and video codecs, and can transcode any kind of mezzanine file into multiple outputs such as HEVC main and main 10 profiles up to level 5.2, Dolby Vision profile for 4K Ultra HD, H.264, MP4/MPEG-2 TS for VOD/push-VOD services, or Apple®’s HTTP Live Streaming and Microsoft®’s Smooth Streaming for OTT delivery as well as author-ready SDR/HDR elementary streams for Ultra HD Blu-ray." Since it can transcode a UHD BD DV profile into a selection of Dolby Vision UHD profiles (the one used for streaming is single layer), I thought that would do the trick :/ Also UHD BD might be on the decline, I won't debate that as you seem to have inside information that I do not, but every week more and more titles are being released. And since they're the best quality version you can find I think it's worth looking into as there's a huge community of people who own DV TV's that would love a lossless UHD collection. |
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