Hey guys.

I was replacing the digital tweaked shots from the 4K (Indy Satipo and the spiders, digging the well of souls, and the lamps) with the previous unaltered version when I found an alternative 35mm print scan out there (4K, 40.6GB).
Here's a gallery: https://postimg.cc/gallery/5Hr6Qs6/d90df7c8













The UHD is accurate for the most part. Even the Nepal scene, which people told me it should not be that warm when I did my regrade, is warm here.
I also have the remixed laserdisc audio sync'ed and ready to mux.

Any interest in this? 

I'm asking because the regrade itself will be pretty much nonexistent  (maybe a few shots here and there, and a bit less warm in the Bagdad scenes).

Hello, I’m looking for an English dub track for this movie => The Return Of The God Of Gamblers (1994) please.

Only the Australian Force Video Region 4 DVD has the english dub.
If anyone has it, please share it thanks🙏
https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/kuQAAOSwA...-l1200.jpg

I figured it was time to give something back, so here is my first project: a straight rip from the Australian Blu-ray featuring the superior, (looks to be)  unfiltered 2.0 pcm track converted to Flac.

It should easily sync to the BD version you own, or with a small adjustment for any intro/logos .

Pm for link.

Hi guys! I am looking for the DTS audio track from the region 1 DVD of The Peacemaker (1997). I was wondering if anyone here happens to have this mix ? 🙂

Hey everyone, immediately wanted to make an account here as I can see myself scrolling through these posts for a long time.

As a simple example

Terminator 2 Laserdisc AC3 center channel | Near field mix

Integrated LUFS: -24.5 dB
LRA: 21.2dB
Highest peak level: -4.9 dBFS


Terminator 2 Live/Artisan DVD AC3 center channel | Original theatrical (CDS) mix

Integrated LUFS: -21 dB
LRA: 22.8dB
Highest peak level: -0.1 dBFS

After about 8 months of work, I’ve completed my restoration of Invasion America using the best source material available to me.

Watch here:
https://archive.org/details/invasion-ame...al-mission

This release presents the series in its original six-part uncut broadcast format, as it aired in June 1998, rather than the later 13-episode version. Episodes 1–5 run approximately 43 minutes each, while Episode 6 runs about 66 minutes.

For this project, I used my own VHS recordings from the original 1998 broadcast along with production master VHS tapes containing the complete six-part series.

The restoration involved extensive manual work, including:

* Video cleanup and enhancement
* Manual frame repairs and corrections
* Color, brightness, and contrast correction in DaVinci Resolve
* Replacing damaged frames with better frames from alternate sources when necessary
* AI-assisted upscaling with Topaz Video AI
* Audio restoration and synchronization using Audacity and iZotope RX 11
* Final editing and mastering in Final Cut Pro
* Recreated end credits based on the original master tapes
* Added subtitles to every episode
* Added chapter numbering to better reflect the six-part story structure

The recreated credits preserve the original names, layout, and presentation while providing cleaner text than the deteriorated titles on the source tapes.

Preservation note:
No changes were made to the story, performances, or original content. My goal was simply to preserve the original presentation of the series while improving the video and audio quality as much as possible.

Source: Production master VHS tapes + original 1998 broadcast VHS recordings

Final presentation: 1080p HD restoration

Wassup?

Enchanted. Crippled cinephile lookin to take my appreciation and love of movies to the next level. I stumbled on this site lookin for restored films and it's right up my alley. Thanks for havin me!

Hi all, I'm not really great at these. name is Ricky. nice to meet you all fellow film lovers!

Hey, is there a way one can replicate Dolby A and/or Dolby SR noise reduction on optical audio from 35mm scans via software? Many of them are left as-is on fanmade film transfers (which I'm fine with that) since I don't think the vast majority of the scanners can do noise reduction on the said audio tracks. Besides, I REALLY don't have the funds to get a projector and a Dolby audio track reader just to rip audio.