Netflix and Amazon: 1080p with up to DDP 5.1 audioDisney+ 720p with up to Dolby Atmos audioHulu 720p with only english audio and subtitlesHBO Max: technically supports up to 4K quality with DDP 5.1 audio, but keeps giving an error so hit or miss for me right now This program is called myFilmDownloadUpon checking the logs, it appears that it's requesting the video/audio segments directly from the provider's CDN, resulting in high quality 720p/1080p video, and whatever audio the provider chooses to serve a chrome browser. It's unlikely that this program/method may be patched, at least in the near future, so it's better if I just share the program and some details about it outright so people can take a look themselves instead of wondering what I might be talking about sort of indirectly. (At least it's 720p with a great bitrate instead of 1080p with low bitrate like what yify does.)Įdit: I've changed my mind about the secrecy. When watching the 720p content from Disney+ and to a lesser extent Hulu, it looks pretty close to 1080p, but I can definitely tell it's not true 1080p. Resulting files are encoded in High profile and not main for whatever reason, with x264 shown in MediaInfo and H264 shown in the Plex file info. Bitrates and visual quality appear to be great compared to the other programs I've tested. 1080p and below resolution for Netflix and Amazon, 720p for Hulu and Disney+, and HBO Max is hit or miss but it is technically supported so I didn't test it as much as I did the other four. I've tested this program, and it produces this kind of content.
But I don't get into too much detail unless people really want to know and want to discuss. I've been tracking a lot of places, posts, websites, and so on about all things related to this. I'm pretty sure this program doesn't use L1 keys because they are hard to come by unless you are very lucky and they actually work and haven't been revoked or something. Then, I believe if no additional encoding is done on the resulting decrypted file, it's called a web-dl, and if there is significant encoding or converting done, then it's considered a webrip or something else. Second, I'm pretty sure that this program, like with several programs I also know of, uses some form of Widevine decryption, I'm guessing 元 since it's been cracked for some time (but I'm not sure), and multiple methods of getting content this way exist and a few public tools have been made that, some better than others, take advantage of it to download and decrypt streaming content. I'd appreciate any information on the subject that the community can share with me.
I'm not sure to what extent I can (or should) talk about it, but I know that I want to share it here so others can be aware of it if they want to know about it. First, after much searching I've found a program that seems to be capable of grabbing content from sites such as Netflix, etc and making a web-dl of it, with visually great quality.
0 kommentar(er)
