BD UHD Constantine (2005)

Blu-ray Ultra HD

diegomp

Miembro habitual
Mensajes
1.746
Reacciones
290
Constantine-20th-Anniversary-with-Steelbook-4K-Ultra-HD.jpg



4K Disc UHD: Deutsch DD 5.1, Englisch Dolby Atmos, Spanisch DD 5.1, Französisch DD soy 5.1, Italienisch DD 5.1
Blu-ray: Deutsch DD 5.1, Englisch Dolby TrueHD 5.1, Spanisch DD 5.1, Französisch DD soy 5.1, Italienisch DD 5.1
 
Untitleddesign-2024-12-19T102103.789_1800x1800.png


Audio Languages:English; Dolby Digital: Canadian French 5.1, Castilian Spanish 5.1, German 5.1, Italian 5.1, Parisian French 5.0; Dolby Stereo: Latin Spanish 2.0

Subtitles: English SDH, German SDH, Italian SDH, Castilian Spanish, Complex Chinese, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, Korean, Latin Spanish, Norwegian, Parisian French, Swedish
 
Vista antes de ayer y aunque la imagen es perfecta, el audio me ha dejado muy descolocado, porque tiene muchos momentos que aparece como "hueco", como si estuviera grabado "en vivo", sin tratar y en una sala enorme donde hay un eco permanente.
Lo baje de dos sitios diferentes para comprobar que no fuera la copia la que estuviera defectuosa y en ambos casos pasaba lo mismo.
 
  • Me gusta
Reacciones: WRC
Qué audio más raro, no la recuerdo así en BD. Es como si tuviese un modo “Pro logic” o algo así, como si el 5.1 fuese falso :?
 
Warner Bros.' superb Dolby TrueHD 5.1 mix created for the Blu-ray was obviously a reference point for this new Dolby Atmos remix, and from that perspective the general overview of its many benefits can be found at the linked review. In short, it's an extremely active mix that's precise and aggressive yet appropriately nuanced during quieter moments. Atmos obviously adds more precision due to the object-based formatting and height channels which get plenty to do at key moments, but there's one problem: it's slightly overcooked and even borders on mild "brickwalling" during several stretches. Any music lovers who understand "the loudness wars" should know what that means... but for those that don't, the Atmos mix's volume levels are clearly higher than optimal levels by about 5dB which means that its loudest moments sound slightly blown-out. This seems to notably affect the lower end more than anything and can be partially smoothed over with a few slight adjustments, but it's still worth a full point deduction. Of course, this could have also been somewhat remedied by including the original mix as a DTS-HD 5.1 Master Audio option but sadly Warner Bros. didn't do that. (The studio has made progress in the audio department in recent years, but this is one example where they're going backwards.) That said, it's still a largely enjoyable mix yet one with room for improvement.

 
Arriba Pie