Originally Posted by ron13

AVC and REMUX (or web) are 2 things totally differents

AVC is video format
H264 or H265 is a codec

web/ remux/Bluray/ etc are appealing to video quality


Remux : untouched quality video
Bluray : 1 : 1 exact copy of bluray disc
web dl : web download
web rip : it's either screen recording or the stream is re-encoded

Re-encoded x265 movie means that a movie with x265 video codec is encoded again (generally to have a smallest file than original)

If I am not wrong, that's mean a compressing for a current video
Also what's hybrid movie version
?

If I'm doing a hybrid release like FrameStor on BeyondHD, it only means I used more than 1 source to make my release .

For example : Vidéo pour bluray USA, audio from bluray UHD UK, english subtitles from bluray UHD USA

you see ?

Originally Posted by Osb0rne01

If I am not wrong, that's mean a compressing for a current video
Also what's hybrid movie version
?

What ron13 said and Now Hybrid is also very often used for remuxes, when they take the DV metadata from a WEB source and mux it.

sorry I asked @ron13 not you

Originally Posted by ron13

If I'm doing a hybrid release like FrameStor on BeyondHD, it only means I used more than 1 source to make my release .

For example : Vidéo pour bluray USA, audio from bluray UHD UK, english subtitles from bluray UHD USA

you see ?

how to make your own 1080 and 2160 encodes

how ?
by taking video source + video encoder software like MeGui, Handbrake , ripbot etc..., by chosing encoding presets

you're waiting a few hours, you're taking Mkvmerge to merge video with audio and subs, and that's it. you have your own personal encode.

- - - Updated - - -

in theory it's simple I grant you yes, but in practice you need to have experience and knowledge in video encoding anyway. It's not as easy as blinking ^^

Originally Posted by ron13

how ?
by taking video source + video encoder software like MeGui, Handbrake , ripbot etc..., by chosing encoding presets

you're waiting a few hours, you're taking Mkvmerge to merge video with audio and subs, and that's it. you have your own personal encode.

- - - Updated - - -

in theory it's simple I grant you yes, but in practice you need to have experience and knowledge in video encoding anyway. It's not as easy as blinking ^^

I am fearing of this word "you need to have experience"

why does software like "VLC player" operate all subtitles while Windows Media Player couldn`t do this without having a CODEC

Originally Posted by Osb0rne01

I am fearing of this word "you need to have experience"

why does software like "VLC player" operate all subtitles while Windows Media Player couldn`t do this without having a CODEC

because it was coded at a time when mkv did not exist

and it was developed to play proprietary video format (WMV) and mp3 (see CDs)

Don't be afraid be the sentence. It's just obvious. You need practice to make something a little harder . It 's like doing bike, drive muscle car etc. ... you need practice

Originally Posted by ron13

because it was coded at a time when mkv did not exist

and it was developed to play proprietary video format (WMV) and mp3 (see CDs)

Don't be afraid be the sentence. It's just obvious. You need practice to make something a little harder . It 's like doing bike, drive muscle car etc. ... you need practice

I am a little confused

if what you said real that mkv not there at this time, why does a tracker like aither supports many formats when you tried to upload a movie, It show you list of film-making studios and each one had a different format than the other

also if I tried to run a specific subtitle on WMP it should equipped with specific software, that mean a proprietary player, is there an open source subtitle player which can not submit to these procedures

no no no xD

You're completely off base. you mix everything ^^
More than 20 years ago, mkv did not exist, and yet other video containers already existed, such as avi, wmv, asf etc..

Just like them, mkv can encapsulate video, audio and subtitle streams. and you're going to tell me: why the mkv when others did the same job before?
well, quite simply because the AVC h264 codec also arrived almost the same year as the mkv, in 2002 or 2003.

It's all a question of technological advancement and industrial needs. It's all about that. the arrival of the H264 codec was hastened with the arrival of HD DVD, Bluray disc, and broadcast TV mainly.

The audio and video industry has taken a big step with this codec. and the mkv goes hand in hand with all that, and this mkv was a godsend, since it is open source. so no need to pay to use your code

and in the end, to answer you regarding WMP, why can't it read the mkv and its subtitles? because at the time well before 2000, WMP was all the rage with DivX Avis with embedded subtitles. We had the 700mb divx or dvdrip, and we looked no further, quite simply because we didn't know that the H264 was going to revolutionize everything. we made do with what we had.

and if you look now, I challenge you to find me more than 5 torrent trackers that only accept movies in avi format xD