[Kirika] Akuma no Riddle (2014) [BD 1080p AV1] | Riddle Story of Devil

Category
Date
2023-12-24 11:10
Submitter
Seeders
7
Information
Leechers
0
File size
3.1 GiB
Completed
42
Info hash
9bff0b505213bafc6bd1958879012978970106b5
Description
Track Media Codec Details Language
1 Video AV1 1920×1080, YUV 4:2:0, 10-bit N/A
2 Audio Opus 128kbps VBR, 2.0ch, 48.0kHz Japanese
3 Subtitles ASS Shiro-WBDP English

Encoder: SVT-AV1 1.8.0, BlueSwordM's fork

Source(s): WBDP – Video, Audio, Subtitles, Chapters

Note(s): Dithered the 24-bit audio to 16-bit before re-encoding. Applied v2 patch to the subtitles, and titled chapters.

MediaInfo (with encoding parameters), screenshots, and downloads are available at AnimeTosho. Special thanks to the AV1 Anime Discord.

File list
  • [Kirika] Akuma no Riddle (2014) [BD 1080p AV1]
    • [Kirika] Akuma no Riddle (2014) - S00E01 (OVA) [BD 1080p AV1] [2B1161E0].mkv (299.0 MiB)
    • [Kirika] Akuma no Riddle (2014) - S01E01 [BD 1080p AV1] [D1B6BA4A].mkv (217.3 MiB)
    • [Kirika] Akuma no Riddle (2014) - S01E02 [BD 1080p AV1] [32059C16].mkv (201.7 MiB)
    • [Kirika] Akuma no Riddle (2014) - S01E03 [BD 1080p AV1] [D4C9CFE5].mkv (252.8 MiB)
    • [Kirika] Akuma no Riddle (2014) - S01E04 [BD 1080p AV1] [F7A1E3F4].mkv (218.9 MiB)
    • [Kirika] Akuma no Riddle (2014) - S01E05 [BD 1080p AV1] [3835B5A5].mkv (226.2 MiB)
    • [Kirika] Akuma no Riddle (2014) - S01E06 [BD 1080p AV1] [B4072088].mkv (189.6 MiB)
    • [Kirika] Akuma no Riddle (2014) - S01E07 [BD 1080p AV1] [34A7D4CA].mkv (212.7 MiB)
    • [Kirika] Akuma no Riddle (2014) - S01E08 [BD 1080p AV1] [61D19EE9].mkv (258.1 MiB)
    • [Kirika] Akuma no Riddle (2014) - S01E09 [BD 1080p AV1] [DB16AD31].mkv (341.7 MiB)
    • [Kirika] Akuma no Riddle (2014) - S01E10 [BD 1080p AV1] [ABAE45D6].mkv (263.5 MiB)
    • [Kirika] Akuma no Riddle (2014) - S01E11 [BD 1080p AV1] [A0AA985B].mkv (232.3 MiB)
    • [Kirika] Akuma no Riddle (2014) - S01E12 [BD 1080p AV1] [81B5BA89].mkv (245.0 MiB)
Comments — 1

Why did you dither the audio to 16 bits? Bit depth is only meaningful to Opus when it comes to processing bits underneath the noise floor, and it's generally considered best practice to leave any source at its original bit depth, and to set the Opus encoder at 24 bits (the default - i.e. don't do anything).

An explanation of your choice to modify the source audio before encoding would be meaningful. As mentioned, before encoding it's considered best practice to leave an audio source at its original bit depth and samplerate and let the encoder do what it wants to do in terms of resampling or dithering (if any) as it processes the input.

The only time this would be inadvisable is if you know the audio will be downsampled badly by the encoder/you know your chosen encoder has a very poor internal/proprietary resampler. That said, no modern (and maintained) open-source resampler library that I can think of "damages" the audio in a way that humans can perceive, so this scenario is extremely unlikely. Certainly the resampler used by Opus is perfectly fine. In fact, the sound science is so well-developed, that I'm quite certain that any "errors" introduced by resamplers have been inaudible for a couple decades at this point and the changes only really become audible at very low samplerates (by design).

(I know you didn't resample the source, but I'm still curious about your choice to dither).