Ratio-free non scene movie tracker?

**Quarterquack** · 07-04-2013, 01:55 PM

Originally Posted by pootystomp

What do you call an african-american in canada?

How fucking dare you deny an African-American their identity the minute they leaves their homeland.

**IdolEyes787** · 07-04-2013, 03:22 PM

Originally Posted by Quarterquack

Originally Posted by pootystomp

What do you call an african-american in canada?

How fucking dare you deny an African-American their identity the minute they leaves their homeland.

Last time I checked, Canada was still in the Americas.

**Quarterquack** · 07-04-2013, 03:54 PM

Originally Posted by IdolEyes787

Last time I checked, Canada was still in the Americas.

Last time I checked, continental nomenclature isn't how people identify themselves.

That's unless you're American, uneducated and believe Europe is a country.

Caribbean-Canadian is a thing, Idle.

**IdolEyes787** · 07-04-2013, 05:05 PM

Personally I identify myself by the faint scar just above my left eye and my uncommonly well formed buttocks.

**soulreaper** · 07-05-2013, 04:50 AM

Thanks for all the suggestions,guys, but I think I found the solution to my problem. YIFY's rips on TPB and I must say,they're worth it. You get 720p quality for <1GB filesize,sometimes even 750 mb! Unreal! Give this site a go : http://yify-torrents.com/

The fun part is you can easily archive the classic films without using up too much hdd space.

**shipwreck** · 07-05-2013, 07:50 AM

"Quality" seems to be a very subjective term.

**soulreaper** · 07-05-2013, 08:29 AM

Originally Posted by shipwreck

"Quality" seems to be a very subjective term.

Yea but his 720p rips are of 720p quality with about 750 mb file size, what else can you ask for?

**shipwreck** · 07-05-2013, 09:37 AM

Again, "quality" is subjective / relative. Besides, resolution isn't necessarily an indication of quality. Often, it's beneficial to lower the resolution if bitrate constraints are tight.

YIFY, similar to PixelHD, fill a niche with their extremely high compressed 'HD' releases, sure, but they use filters (see this article) to achieve a level of percepted quality, hence alter the original content by doing so, e.g. denoise / cartoon filters to reduce the complexity.

That may be fine for many users, but many others prefer the encode to be as close to the original as possible, ideally reach (percepted) transparency at a lower bitrate.

P.S.: Even on modern TV sets with good scalers, the limits of those highly compressed 'HD' releases are quickly shown up once you go beyond 50" screen size, especially when compared to the original BluRay. Again, quality is relative.