Nevertheless, 10-bit video is useful.įor one thing, the type of color information that's used in video and the type of color information that's used by your monitor is different. It's true that your monitor is probably an 8-bit monitor. Well, my monitor only displays video in 8-bit. This allows for more precise color and brightness.
10-bit video has three color channels of ten bits each, for a total of 30 bits of information. So there are 24 total bits of information-24 ones or zeroes, in other words.
Let me make an attempt.Ĩ-bit video uses three color channels of eight bits each to determine how a given pixel in a video should look. Every explanation I've read for why fansubbers do that has been pretty hard to understand. So, you might know that fansubbers use 10-bit video to save on filesize. One of those ways is by using 10-bit video. A good fansubber will consider ways to bring that size down. Wakanim is about 2GB per episode, if I recall correctly. One problem with the good 1080p web sources is that they're HUUUGE. Once the Blu-Ray comes out, of course, that's the source to use. It was worth it to go through that kind of effort because our weekly encodes looked like Blu-Ray quality, or close to it.
the subtitles appear burned onto the video, unlike Crunchyroll where you can turn the subtitles on or off), so we used the slightly lower-quality Amazon video to cover up the parts that were subtitled. What we ended up doing was using a combination of Wakanim and Amazon video. Last season, when we were working on Hakumei to Mikochi, we knew that the show was airing on HIDIVE,, and Amazon.jp. When a fansubber is trying to create an encode, the source-the website or TV station you get it from-is the most important thing. As time has gone on, the fidelity of the anime we watch has gotten better and better (and bigger and bigger in terms of filesize). Wakanim, AoD, Amazon, Crunchyroll 2017-present). Crunchyroll from 2012-2016), to high-quality web sources (i.e. We've moved from SD TV rips, to HD TV rips, to mediocre web-based sources (i.e. Gone are the days where fansubbers had to get their video from low-resolution video broadcasts in Japan. THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF AN ENCODE IS THE SOURCEĪnime broadcasts used to look like crap.
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