2019-05-07, 16:23
This is by far my favorite app for scraping. Been using it for years now. Any chance we could get https://www.thesportsdb.com/ added to the list of TV scrapers though
(2019-05-29, 08:25)mlaggner Wrote: @spl147 can your describe this issue a bit more detailed? we cannot reproduce that..
Quote:could you analyze this movie file with mediainfo (https://mediaarea.net/en/MediaInfo) and post the export from mediainfo here? (just to make sure I have the same data for testing)General
(2019-05-29, 15:37)mlaggner Wrote: Thanks - just as I thought:so it calculates the video minus black bars?, so in turn. ALL videos will be 1.78. even though it should be calculated with black bars to reference the Actual aspect(how big or small the bars will be)
Width : 1 920 pixels
Height : 1 080 pixels
Display aspect ratio : 16:9
the (physical) video material is in 1920x1080 pixels (16:9 or - calculate it yourself - 1.78:1);
the BD shows the aspect ratio of the "content" in the video material (without the black borders on top and bottom): which is probably something around 1920x1038 px
so we did nothing wrong here: we can only calculate what we get.. and that has been done the right way..
Quote:Per the BD standards, ALL BD video has an encoded aspect ratio of either 16:9 or (for 720x480/576 only) 4:3. When a movie with a 2.40:1 or other aspect ratio is transferred to a disc, back bars are added to the top and bottom which make it 16:9. The discs you have ARE 16:9, the only way to tell if the actual movie is of another aspect ratio is the watch it and check the size of the black bars, or pass it through a filter to detect it for you. MediaInfo doesn't decode the actual track information, so cannot give you the information you're asking for.