The UHD disc format, still Blu-ray disc but different 0 and 1, uses HEVC/H.265 for the video codec and uses a better compression algorithm. AVC is H.264 and is widely used on Blu-ray disc amongst other digital formats.
The Blu-ray disc released by WB for Stephen King’s IT (1990) uses the AVC codec. As obviously stated in this thread it’s the edited 187 minute version compared to unedited sans commercials as was broadcast.Well the PS4 plays Blu-Rays, but idk about HEVC. I would imagine so.
I know it plays Blu-ray discs. Does it play UHD or is that the PS4 Pro or Cheeheadmullet or what?
The UHD disc format, still Blu-ray disc but different 0 and 1, uses HEVC/H.265 for the video codec and uses a better compression algorithm. AVC is H.264 and is widely used on Blu-ray disc amongst other digital formats.
The Blu-ray disc released by WB for Stephen King’s IT (1990) uses the AVC codec. As obviously stated in this thread it’s the edited 187 minute version compared to unedited sans commercials as was broadcast.Well the PS4 plays Blu-Rays, but idk about HEVC. I would imagine so.
Do you have access to a Blu burner? If so, I’d simply grab a cheap pack of 25GB blanks and burn a menuless Blu-ray movie folder structure & be good to go. TSmuxer spits those right out easy as pie.
I always buy spindles (50 count) of Optical Quantum 25GB 6x logo top. Runs me around $27 and they’re very great quality if you store them correctly. Have always made sure to use Verification/Verify with IMGBurn and burns in about 30 minutes. After I create an ISO from the Blu-ray disc folder with IMGBurn, I re-use IMGBurn to just burn the disc. BDRebuilder helps too if you don’t want a BD50, unnecessary audio/subtitle tracks which some fan preservationists and fan edits have.