BT download movie file meaning of English logo

Many friends have seen a lot of English logos behind the movie name on BT. I don't know what it means. In fact, they contain very important information, you can use them to understand the relevant situation of this movie file:

PROPER: full version

UNARATE: unabridged

R_RATEE: there is abridged

WS: Widescreen

FS: Full Screen

WITH EXTRAS: Film with Tricks

CAM Gun Edition

CAM is usually Use a digital video camera to pirate from a movie theater. Sometimes a small tripod is used, but most of the time it is not possible, so the camera will shake. At the same time, since the seat of the camera is not always empty, sometimes the shooting is not horizontal. If the final cut is good, it's hard to see unless there are subtitles at the bottom of the screen. Since the sound is recorded from the microphone that comes with the camera, it is often recorded such as the laughter of the audience, especially the comedy. Because of these factors, the quality of the image and sound is usually very poor. But sometimes it is fortunate that the cinema is quite empty, so it will record a better voice.

TELESYNC (TS)

In addition to using an external source (usually a headphone jack for a hearing impaired person in a theater seat), the TELESYSNC (TS) and CAM standards are identical. This direct source is not guaranteed to be a good source, which is because it is subject to a lot of background noise. Many times TS is recorded in an empty theater or recorded in a projection room with a professional camera, so the image quality may be better than CAM. The quality fluctuations can be large, so it's best to check out SAMPLE before downloading.

TELECINE (TC)

TELECINE (TC) uses a telecine machine to directly digitally copy from film, and its image and sound quality should be good. However, due to the high equipment and cost, TC is rare. The correct aspect ratio is usually used, but sometimes there is a 4:3 TC. The TC should not be confused with TimeCode, which is a counter that is visible on the screen.

SCREENER (SCR)

SCREENER (SCR) was sent to video rental stores and other places for promotional purposes before the VHS video was released. SCREENER uses a VHS video tape, usually using a 4:3 (full screen) aspect ratio, but sometimes it also has a LETTERBOXED (1.85:1 widescreen) SCREENER. The main drawback is that there is a "TICKER" (message scrolling at the bottom of the screen) , including copyright and anti-piracy phone numbers). Also, if the videotape contains any serial number or a mark that can cause the source of the videotape to be detected, these marks must be obscured, usually using a black spot to cover the above. Sometimes these marks only appear for a few seconds, and sometimes they may unfortunately appear in a movie, and sometimes they are large. Depending on the equipment used, SCREENER's quality may be excellent, if it is copied from the original; it may be poor if it is recorded from a ripped copy, while using a poor capture device and video recorder. Most SCREENERs have been converted to VCDs, and now SVCDs have appeared; some look better than others.

DVD-SCREENER (DVDscr)

DVD-SCREENER (DVDscr) is similar to SCREENER, but converted from DVD. It's usually a 1.85:1 widescreen, but it doesn't include the tidbits of the retail version. TICKER is often not in the black side, so it will affect the viewing. If the converter is slightly technical, DVDScr should be fine. Usually converted to SVCD or Di vX/XviD.

DVDRip

DVDRip is converted from the final version of the DVD. If possible, you should use a pre-sale version (for example, Star Wars 2). The quality should be good. Usually released as SVCD or DivX/XviD

VHSRip

VHSRip is converted from the retail VHS videotape, mainly skating/sports content.

TVRip

TV shows converted from television (preferably captured from digital cable/satellite TV), or pre-broadcasts transmitted by satellites to the TV network a few days in advance (excluding Encrypted but sometimes has snowflakes). Some programs, such as the WWF RAW IS WAR, contain extra parts; the "DARK MATCHES" and CAMERA/COMMENTARY tests are included in the TVRip. PDTV is captured from a PCI digital TV card and usually works best; cracking organizations tend to use SVCD for distribution. VCD/SVCD/DivX/XviD rips are also used to release TVRip.

WORKPRINT (WP)

WORKPRITN (WP) is an unfinished copy of a movie that may be missing footage and music. Quality may range from the best to the poor. Some WPs may be far from the final version. (MEN IN BLACK's WP lost all aliens and replaced them with actors); others included extra shots (Jay and Silent Bob). WPs can be used as an add-on to a final version with good quality.
DivX Re-Enc

DivXRe-Enc is a smaller file encoded with DivX from the original VCD. Usually found on file sharing networks. They are usually named in the form of Film.Name.Group(1of2). Common publishing organizations are SMR and TND. These versions are usually not worth downloading unless you don't know a movie and only want a 200MB version. Generally should be avoided.

Watermarks

A lot of movies from Asian Silvers/PDVD (see below) come with the producer's mark. Usually a letter, initials or icon, located in the corner of the screen. The most famous are "Z";"A" and "Globe".

Asian Silvers /PDVD

Asian Silvers /PDVD is a film released by Asian pirates, usually by some Publish organizational purchases as their own release. Silvers are cheap and easy to find in many countries. Publishing Silvers is easy, so there are a lot of releases now, mainly by small organizations; these organizations usually post a few RELEASEs and are gone. PDVD is the same as Silver, but it is pressed on the DVD. PDVD usually has external subtitles and is of better quality than Silver. PDVD is converted like a normal DVD, but is usually released in VCD format.

Scene Tags

Flags for Publishing Files

PROPER

According to the publishing rules, the organization that first published Telesync (TS) wins (TS released) game. However, if this release is of poor quality and another organization has another TS version (or a better quality source), the tag PROPER is added to the directory to avoid duplication. PROPER is one of the most subjective markers, and many people will argue whether PROPER is better than the original release. Many publishing organizations only released PROPER because they lost the release contest. The reason for publishing PROPER is always included in the NFO file.

SUBBED

For VCD releases, SUBBED usually means that subtitles are pushed into the movie. They are usually Malay/Chinese/Thai, etc. Sometimes there are two languages. They may occupy a large part of the screen. SVCD supports external subtitles, so DVDRip is released with external subtitles. This information can be found in the NFO file.

UNSUBBED

When a movie has been released with SUBBED versions with subtitles, the UNSUBBED version without subtitles may also be released.

LIMITED

The LIMITED film means that the film is only shown in limited cinemas, usually less than 250. Usually the release of smaller movies (such as art films) is LIMETED.

INTERNAL

INTERNAL is released for several reasons. The classic DVD organization has a lot of .INTERNAL. releases, so it won't cause confusion. At the same time, low-quality releases are marked with INTERNAL, which does not reduce the reputation of the publishing organization, or because of the number of releases already made. INTERNAL releases are normally available on the organization's member sites, but they cannot be exchanged to other sites without the request of other webmasters. Some TERNAL releases still flow to IRC/NEWSGROUP, which usually depends on the movie and its popularity. Earlier this year, people used CENTROPY as INTERNAL. This means that the publishing organization only publishes to its members and webmasters. This is different from its usual meaning.

STV

STV means that movies have never been released before they are shown in cinemas, so many sites don't allow STVs.

RECODE

RECODE is a previously released version, usually filtered with TMPGenc code to remove subtitles, correct colors, and more. Although they look better, they are generally not considered good behavior because the publishing organization should look for their own source.

REPACK

If the publishing organization releases a bad version, they will issue a REPACK to resolve these issues.

NUKED

A release may be dropped by NUKE for a variety of reasons. Some websites will be released by NUKE for violating their rules (for example, the TS version is not allowed). But if the released version has a big problem (such as no sound for 20 minutes, CD2 is the wrong movie or game), then all the sites will be released by NUKE. Those who exchange NUKED versions on these sites lose their credibility. But the NUKED release can still be propagated through P2P/USENET, so you should always find it first because of NUKE just in case. If the publishing organization finds that there is a problem with their release, they can ask NUKE.
Common NUKE reasons (usually DVDRIP):

** BAD A/R ** :: bad aspect ratio; ie people appear too fat/thin

Wrong height and width Than, that is, the picture is too fat or too thin.

** BAD IVTC **::bad inverse telecine. process of converting framerates incorrect.

Incorrect TV movie TC. The conversion frequency is incorrect.

** INTERLACED ** :: black lines on movement as the field order is incorrect.

The black line of the move, because the field order is incorrect.

DUPE

DUPE is very simple. If a movie is released, there is no suitable reason for not allowing it to exist.