[EMBER] Mushoku Tensei: Isekai Ittara Honki Dasu S01E18 [1080p] [HEVC WEBRip] (Mushoku Tensei: Jobless Reincarnation | Mushoku Tensei: Isekai Ittara Honki Dasu Part 2)
Category
Date
2021-11-15 01:14
Submitter
Seeders
34
Information
No information.
Leechers
0
File size
368.8 MiB
Completed
4877
Info hash
439ffda06cd2c209cc75bc1afcc29840128bb71a
Description
Mushoku Tensei S01E18 1080p WEBRip AAC x265-EMBER
| General | Video | Audio | Subtitle |
|---|---|---|---|
| File Name: [EMBER] Mushoku Tensei - 18.mkv | Format: HEVC[x265] | Format: AAC LC | Format: ASS |
| Size: 369 MiB | Profile: [email protected]@High | Bit rate: 256 kb/s | Language: English |
| Duration: 23 min 47 s | Resolution: 1920x1080 pixel | Channel: 2.0 | Chapters: Included |
| Overall bit rate: 2 168 kb/s | DAR: 16:9 | Sample Rate: 48.0 kHz | --- |
| --- | Frame Rate: 23.976 FPS | Language: Japanese | --- |
| --- | Bit Depth: 8 bits | --- | --- |
Source: SubsPlease | Encoder: EMBER | Discord Server Link: 
Weekly Release's DDL can be found in ---> 

File list
- [EMBER] Mushoku Tensei - 18.mkv (368.8 MiB)
Comments — 2
Thanx for the extra time and effort thats always put into every Ember file shared. The noticeable change recently reminded me of something someone once said. It was a simple in a nutshell explanation about HEVC.
- HEVC space saving is actually not a thing. Equivalent quality encodes between HEVC and AVC are almost always roughly same size. HEVC only really saves space by denoising by default which degrades quality. This is exactly why no reputably encode group encodes with HEVC. Because there isn't any reason to needlessly spend 4x as long encoding for roughly same file size and quality. Thus only real reason for HEVC usage is HDR concerns with 4K sources
Also I know this is a completely selfish request but it never hurts to ask. If it's not a problem, would you go back to the prior way you were encoding EMBER files. I have a way to reencode files back to AVC8@24fps without losing image quality and regain their compatibility and versatility which all files lose when encoded to something other than the media world standards.
Thanks.