Input Soundtrack: 16-bit, 44.1khz, 2.0 Mono (bit perfect)
Output Soundtrack: 16-bit, 44.1khz, Mono
Sourced by: BDgeek / alinskey

Please thanks and PM for access

NOTE: While exacting bit-perfect accuracy is typically preferred for LD syncs, I prefer to use speed adjustments to keep synchronization. I also insert BD audio to cover reel changes or side breaks when necessary. As well as minor filtering in the form of DC Offset correction, de-humming, and manual declicking (when necessary). 2.0 mono tracks are processed with Voxengo MSED to remove stereo information unless stated otherwise.

Input Soundtrack: 16-bit, 44.1khz, 2.0 Mono (bit perfect)
Output Soundtrack: 16-bit, 44.1khz, Mono
Sourced by: BDgeek / alinskey

Please thanks and PM for access

NOTE: While exacting bit-perfect accuracy is typically preferred for LD syncs, I prefer to use speed adjustments to keep synchronization. I also insert BD audio to cover reel changes or side breaks when necessary. As well as minor filtering in the form of DC Offset correction, de-humming, and manual declicking (when necessary). 2.0 mono tracks are processed with Voxengo MSED to remove stereo information unless stated otherwise.

Input Soundtrack: 16-bit, 44.1khz, Stereo (bit perfect)
Output Soundtrack: 16-bit, 44.1khz, Stereo
Sourced by: BDgeek / alinskey

Please thanks and PM for access

NOTE: While exacting bit-perfect accuracy is typically preferred for LD syncs, I prefer to use speed adjustments to keep synchronization. I also insert BD audio to cover reel changes or side breaks when necessary. As well as minor filtering in the form of DC Offset correction, de-humming, and manual declicking (when necessary). 2.0 mono tracks are processed with Voxengo MSED to remove stereo information unless stated otherwise.

Hello all,

Thanks to Captainsolo for telling me about this place - what a great subject for a forum.

I can see I've got a lot to learn - off to the technical sections to try to get my head around some of it.

Anyway, very pleased to be here!

J.

Thought this might be of interest to some of you.

A months-long project is complete as I have finished upscaling all 104 episodes of "The Wild, Wild West" starring Robert Conrad and Ross Martin. This is another series that I believe will never get a proper HD release, so I did it for my own collection. Season 1 is in black and white, all other seasons are in color. 4:3 1440x1080 HD upscale using a combination of broadcast hardware and consumer software. Color seasons have been regraded as well and they look fantastic. I know this is a niche series and will probably have little interest but thought I'd throw it out there if anyone is interested.

Episodes are uncut and sourced from the original DVDs. PM if you own the original set and would like this upscale effort. The entire collection is 212GB. Cheers to all!

This movie was never released in DVD, its only available in VHS.
The five reels were scanned in 5K , i’m alone working in restore and remaster the complete movie.

People that can help and donate for the project, will recieve some raw scans, advance of the work and the final 4k video when everything is done
So far i spent a lot of money for buying and scanning the reels…

I will add Latin Spanish audio, if someone have other dubs please comment










And this is a sample of my restoration work



I will release the final 1080p video when I'm finish the restoration, it will take a couple of months or more... stay tuned!

For this restoration I've used a complete new approach. Denis Carl Robidoux has posted the scan of a 35mm print of this teaser. All elements you see in my restoration are used from this print. I used Photoshop to mask, copy and clean it. Kinda created newly, which gives this very pristine look. The only real thing I've re-created is the copyright info unter the 2010 number. The quality on the print was not good enough to salvage.
The original 35mm print was FLAT, but the movie is scope. So I've created a scope version of the teaser. The audio is the untouched audio from optical track provided by Denis.

Here is my version


and for comparison, here is Denis's 35mm scan

I finally got an oled after years of reading reviews and saving up. I went with the Sony a80j for the better handling of motion and SD content.
I got it for an absurdly cheap price with a gift card and the panel seems perfect in terms of the gray slides checks. I disabled all the additional processing but ran into a major problem just like my Panasonic plasma: Audio and lip sync issues no matter what I do.

This is in the tv itself when not hooked to anything. It stays that way with my receiver and also when connected via ARC. Disabling the onboard tv AV sync does nothing. Turning off 24p does nothing which was the issue on my plasma. The only thing that seems to work is switching to game mode which immediately removes the lag though there might be a tiny fraction of lip sync issue left or it might be me playing tricks on myself. I tested a DVD upscaled and that seemed fine too.

This is the same on all inputs. I can only watch a movie in Game mode. I haven’t tried HDR yet because I got the tv first and planned to order a UB800 player when the prices dropped a little closer to Black Friday. I figured I could get the tv setup in SDR and get used to things first.

It does have analog in but of course it’s the 3.5mm to RCA jack and requires an adapter they didn’t provide. Is there a good one of these things to get that won’t degrade quality? Sony’s part site has one for $40.

The setup itself was pretty simple. Out of the box on Custom mode with a few tweaks is pretty accurate save for doing a professional calibration. Has anyone here ever set one up or might have any advice? The sync problem is ruining this tv and I’m now wondering if it might be a panel issue meaning I might have to hurry up and do a return swap.

So it was cut and with the world's cheapest CG cover ups.
Now it's 4k and fully uncut, it's been ripped and is on the net also.
Looks amazing, sadly Adventures in Babysitting is cut and HD still.