adywan said:
Jedi122 said:
This is also a tiny thing, but in that 2023 comparison reel on YouTube, it seems like you used the 2011 Blu-Ray for the shot of the tractor beam’s power meter. The Aurebesh writing was positioned a little differently for the 2020 Blu-Ray, though, and it’s a little more spread out. Why not use that version?
2011:
https://www.schnittberichte.com/pics/SBs/300/813935/49.jpg
2020:
https://www.schnittberichte.com/pics/SBs/300/813935/50.jpg
Well i’m using the 2011 Blu-rays for the most part anyway. But the 2020 recreation is worse than the 2011. The text on the clear display that they added doesn’t even match the white levels of the original parts, whereas the 2011 matched perfectly. and the rest of the text on the 2020 version is blurry as hell
That makes sense. Thanks for answering. But there are still some other questions I asked you in the last two pages of this forum and in the ROTJ:R forum, and it would be nice to know from the creator himself about his take on the topics that we were all talking about in the last month in both forums, like how Jar Jar Bricks used AI to make James Earl Jones say “Your mother once thought as you do.”
Oh, and I have a few other things of note. I noticed when playing the Dolby Atmos tracks on my 4K Blu-Rays of the OT and PT that the 20th Century Fox fanfare plays only on the speakers in the soundbar in front of my TV, and when the Star Wars theme starts, the sound starts also playing in the back speakers behind me. I really like that effect. Do you think you could try to mix the audio on the Revisited versions so they do something like that, even if they won’t be in Dolby Atmos?
And if you’re going to use the 2011 Blu-Ray for the most part, then please don’t forget to fix this error that wasn’t fixed in ANH:R SD, but was fixed in the 2020 Blu-Ray, okay? Mark Hamill can be seen standing in the small room on the right side of the shot, when Luke is supposed to have already left.
https://thedigitalbits.com/images/articles/starwars4k_2019/sw4-sc032.sh01-ghost-luke.jpg
Finally, you’re not going to change the alarm sound at the opening of A New Hope like you did last time, are you? Because there’s any need to anymore, since we hear the original sound at the very end of Rogue One.