Bigdaddy
Master Member
That's pretty standard fable telling.
Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker (Post-release)
- Thread starter Vivek
- Start date
DARTH ANIBAL
Sr Member
Personally, I stick to head canon for the prequel era, picking and choosing the story elements I want to inform the rest of the history of the slice of the GFFA we know and love, but reading that I just realized that if you leave those movies out, I'm pretty sure the problem of the whole "Chosen One" prophecy is solved. I'll have to take some time to think about it, but with no further mention of it post Episode III, Anakin Skywalker makes a heroic sacrifice to save his son that isn't bound to or have anything to do with some foretold destiny.
I have the Harmy Despecialized trilogy, but I really need to work on getting these versions. They're scanned at 4k, but available in Blu-Ray format, right?
Bigdaddy
Master Member
Yes they are!
DARTH ANIBAL
Sr Member
Guys maybe someone here can help me.. this drives me nuts. So I have a sound bar for my tv and Blu-ray player...
It drives me nuts that normal everyday TV I can watch at 18 on my sound bar, everything is perfect.
When I watch Blu-ray’s I have to have it at 32 in order to hear people talk at the same volume I hear them on every day tv at 18
Problem is. Laser blasts explosions are loud as hell at 32.. and I’m constantly grabbing bf for the remote to lower the volume down... drives me nuts
Is there a setting i can change to make it like I’m watching normal tv?
It drives me nuts that normal everyday TV I can watch at 18 on my sound bar, everything is perfect.
When I watch Blu-ray’s I have to have it at 32 in order to hear people talk at the same volume I hear them on every day tv at 18
Problem is. Laser blasts explosions are loud as hell at 32.. and I’m constantly grabbing bf for the remote to lower the volume down... drives me nuts
Is there a setting i can change to make it like I’m watching normal tv?
Your Blu-ray player might be set to 5.1 output. Since you have a sound bar, try setting it to normal Stereo (2.0) and see if that helps.
If that doesn't work, try adjusting the "Dynamic Range Control" also under sound settings.
gedmac66
Sr Member
Yes they are!
@ Bigdaddy ,
Could I get a heads up to where I might inquire about said blu-rays please ? I’m in Aus.
Last edited:
sztriki
Sr Member
I noticed that some movies are mixed like that. I rewatched Aliens last week as a part of a steelbook BR set and the audio mix was terrible. Dialogue was barely audible, but any action sound effects were blowing up the roof. Setting it to DTS (I have no surround system) helps a bit but I think it ultimately comes down to how the soundtrack is mixed.
I’ve tried everything on my Blu-ray player.. I think it’s the Blu-ray itself..
Netflix and Disney plus does the same thing, but I stream that through a roku I think.. some black usb stick I stick inside my tv,’t brother set it up for me
I don’t have the patience for this stuff lol
Yeah unfortunately the mix on the Blu-ray itself is usually the culprit.
One last thing you could try is to see if your TV has some kind of dynamic range control setting. It depends on how your system is setup though. If your Blu-ray player outputs to your TV first, which then means your TV outputs to your sound bar, it could help in adjusting the sound.
vader45
Sr Member
I will say the dialogue about the force between Luke and Ray were brilliant. As much as he shot in the wrong direction from TFA I do see that he understood the core mythology of the Force and its importance to the Star Wars universe. It's much better then magic blood.
vader45
Sr Member
I have that exact same problem. Diologue is quiet as hell but sound FX blows up my ears
ive tried everything suggested, i dont know what the hell im doing lol
Han Solo fan
Active Member
Same here. Can’t figure how to equal it out
robn1
Master Member
Audio DRC (dynamic range control) is what you want to adjust. I don't know the settings available on your player, but cycle through them and see what happens.
Strikerkc
Sr Member
your sound bar may also have a feature meant to level things out. mine does.
a lot of TVs and sound bars also give you the ability to go in and set how much emphasis is put on different ranged of hertz (you can look up online which ranges contain which kinds of sounds) and raise or lower those to try and even them out better.
a lot of TVs and sound bars also give you the ability to go in and set how much emphasis is put on different ranged of hertz (you can look up online which ranges contain which kinds of sounds) and raise or lower those to try and even them out better.
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