The 4k was released as remastered, implying that the original filming format wasn't 4k. 4k seems unlikely, I am guessing it was delivered in the intended format for broadcast.
#Hd videos 1080p sexy series#
The TV station must have recieved the series in some format ready for broadcasting.
#Hd videos 1080p sexy download#
So you were able to download the 4K version, but you don't think that they had a 4K source to make the 1080 version from. “What’s the point of having 1080p resolution with this ridiculous bitrate? The quality is really bad,” Jesús wrote. Netflix pointed him to an article on troubleshooting video-quality problems - without mentioning that the company’s bandwidth-throttling policies are still in place.It that either the original 1080p stream didn't have a 4k source to work with, or that x2 Juan Jesús, a Netflix customer in Spain, tweeted at Netflix’s customer support account earlier this week, posting an image showing a bit rate of 0.51 Mbps on an HD stream. “Beware of the crap service offered during Covid-19,” the disgruntled Netflix customer wrote.
last week tweeted that an episode of “Disenchanted” was streaming in HD at just 0.47 Mbps. On May 8, the agency said the latest BEREC summary report on the status on internet capacity “shows that traffic remains mostly stable across the EU.”Īnd yet Netflix continues to degrade video quality with lower bit-rate streaming, frustrating customers.
#Hd videos 1080p sexy plus#
Other video players followed suit in targeting bandwidth reductions, including YouTube, Disney Plus and Amazon Prime Video.ĭespite fears of a coronavirus-fueled crush, European internet networks have handled the increase in traffic without major congestion with only some “local and temporary” issues, according to BEREC, the EU’s telecom regulator.
Netflix’s throttling of bit rates came at the urging of European Union Commissioner for Internal Market Thierry Breton, who worried that ISPs in the EU would suffer overwhelming strain with millions quarantined at home. In a March 21 blog post, Ken Florance, Netflix’s VP of content delivery, assured customers that they will still “get the video quality you paid for.” According to the exec, that’s because it is continuing to deliver the specified video resolutions for HD (1920 x 1080) and Ultra HD (3840 x 2160) while it has “removed the highest-bandwidth streams.” Florance did acknowledge, however, “If you are particularly tuned into video quality you may notice a very slight decrease in quality within each resolution.” “In the last two months we’ve added more than four times the normal capacity to deal with the increased demand and help maintain the quality of our service for members.” “As network conditions improve we will begin lifting the bit-rate caps we introduced in March on a country-by-country basis,” a company rep said in a statement to Variety. They added, “im paying for a 4k subscription and get far from my money worth… As of today, most European countries eased their quarantines, so maybe its time to not f- customers over anymore?”įor now, Netflix does not have a specific timeline for when bit rates in Europe will be returned to the highest-quality levels. For context, Netflix’s recommended bandwidth minimums are 5 Mbps for HD video and 25 Mbps for Ultra HD quality. In a post Monday on Reddit, a Netflix user in the Netherlands claimed they were seeing bit rates for 1080p HD movies range from 0.8 megabits per second to 1.5 Mbps, while Ultra HD 4K movies were at 7.5 Mbps. “Some titles are horrible… Meanwhile they keep charging normal rates.” Netflix’s bit-rate throttling is “quite obvious just by watching on my 65-inch OLED,” Anders Nygren, a Netflix customer in Sweden, told Variety.
0 kommentar(er)
