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  1. Member
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    I got a file, with a custom resolution of 816 x 352. Is there some way to tell, some people say its more than a 480p resolution. Is there a formula to best describes files with a customer resolution like this one.


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    Ty
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  2. It's 352p. Or just say it's 816x352. In all likelihood it was made from a DVD. A 2.35:1 movie on a 16:9 DVD.
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    Thanks, cause I've seen some other sizes like 1024 x 432, and its classified as 576p. I was wondering how people figure that out.

    It sounds like some people just look at the second figure 352.


    The image above, the original file before encoded was a bluray file, 1280 X 544.
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  4. Originally Posted by cowboyup910 View Post
    Thanks, cause I've seen some other sizes like 1024 x 432, and its classified as 576p. I was wondering how people figure that out.
    Because that's what you get when starting with a PAL DVD, resize it to 1024x576, and then remove the black bars.
    The image above, the original file before encoded was a bluray file, 1280 X 544.
    Not likely since that's not a valid Blu-Ray resolution. Someone had already reencoded the Blu-Ray to 1280x544 before someone else took that as a source to reencode it yet again.
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  5. Video Restorer lordsmurf's Avatar
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    It's not a rip -- it's been re-encoded.
    A "rip" would suggest it's unaltered as it existed on a disc.
    Want my help? Ask here! (not via PM!)
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