WALL-E (2008) 2160p UHD HDR Bluray AV1 Opus Multi6 [dAV1nci]

Release Name:

WALL-E.2008.2160p.UHD.HDR.Bluray.AV1.Opus.Multi6-dAV1nci

Important: This is an HDR release. An HDR display is recommended for viewing, alternatively it can be watched on SDR displays with video players that support HDR to SDR tonemapping. The video player MPV is recommended for either case.

Title: Wall-E
IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0910970
Runtime: 01:38:42
Size: 4.19 GB

Video:
3840x1604 - 10-bit HDR - AV1 @ ~4270 kbps

Audio (8x):
English 7.1 - Opus @ 360 kbps VBR
English Stereo (Commentary) - Opus @ 48 kbps VBR
English Stereo (Commentary) - Opus @ 48 kbps VBR
Spanish 5.1 - Opus @ 288 kbps VBR
French 5.1 - Opus @ 288 kbps VBR
German 5.1 - Opus @ 288 kbps VBR
Italian 5.1 - Opus @ 288 kbps VBR
Russian 5.1 - Opus @ 288 kbps VBR

Subtitles (28x PGS):
English, English (SDH), Spanish, French, German, Italian, Russian, Arabic, Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Dutch, Finnish, Greek, Hebrew, Hungarian, Icelandic, Indonesian, Korean, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovenian, Swedish, Thai, Turkish

Encoder Settings: aomenc, Preset 4, CQ 11, Grain Synth 12, enable-keyframe-filtering=2, tune=image_perceptual_quality, and some fine-tuning
Source: UHD BD
Compatibility: 4K HDR AV1 and Opus playback. Recommended players - Windows/Android: VLC or MPV . Should work on TVs that are less than 2 years old.

Note: This release replaces my previous encode. It should now play correctly on TVs and some players because the color space is saved in the video stream instead of the container. It also has a higher quality at a lower bitrate and includes two additional audio languages.

About AV1: AV1 is a free modern video format developed by the Alliance for Open Media (AOM). It delivers high quality video at lower bitrates than h264 or even h265/HEVC. Unlike HEVC, it can be streamed in common web browsers. It is being adopted by YouTube and Netflix, amongst others.

Click here to download a sample. Requires an HDR display for correct playback.

Sample frames (compressed and tonemapped for web viewing - actual video quality is higher):