Comment configurer des profils de qualité⧫
alias Comment configurer des formats personnalisés
Alors, quelle est la meilleure façon de configurer les formats personnalisés et lesquels utiliser avec quels scores pour configurer vos profils de qualité ?
Il n’existe pas de « meilleure » configuration, cela dépend de votre configuration multimédia (périphériques matériels) et de vos préférences personnelles.
Certains préfèrent un son de haute qualité (HD Audio), d’autres une vidéo de haute qualité. Beaucoup préfèrent les deux.
Ici, je vais essayer de vous expliquer comment tirer le meilleur parti des formats personnalisés pour vous aider à configurer vos profils de qualité en fonction de vos besoins personnels.
J’ai créé un [organigramme] (#quel-profil-de-qualité-devriez-vous-choisir) pour faciliter votre/vos décision/choix.
Bases⧫
Après avoir ajouté les formats personnalisés, comme expliqué dans Comment importer des formats personnalisés.
Vous devrez le configurer dans le profil de qualité que vous souhaitez utiliser/préférez utiliser les formats personnalisés.
Paramètres => Profils
Les formats personnalisés Sonarr peuvent être définis par profil et ne sont pas globaux
Sélectionnez le profil que vous souhaitez utiliser/préférer.
- Nom du profil.
- Autorisez les mises à niveau. Sonarr arrêtera d’améliorer la qualité une fois que (3) sera satisfait.
- Mettez à niveau jusqu’à la qualité sélectionnée.
- Le « score minimum au format personnalisé » dont le téléchargement est autorisé. Plus d’informations
- Continuez à mettre à niveau le format personnalisé jusqu’à ce que ce score soit atteint. (le définir sur « 0 » signifie qu’aucune mise à niveau n’aura lieu en fonction des formats personnalisés)
En bas, dans le profil que vous avez choisi, vous verrez les formats personnalisés ajoutés où vous pourrez commencer à configurer les scores.
Exemple de capture d’écran - [Cliquez pour afficher/masquer]
Avertissement
Ces captures d’écran ne sont que des exemples pour vous montrer à quoi cela devrait ressembler et où vous devez placer les données que vous devez ajouter. Elles ne reflètent pas toujours à 100 % les données réelles et ne sont pas toujours à jour à 100 % avec les données réelles. données que vous devez ajouter.
- Suivez toujours les données décrites dans le guide.
- Si vous avez des questions ou n’êtes pas sûr, cliquez simplement sur le badge de discussion pour rejoindre la chaîne Discord où vous pourrez poser vos questions directement.
Gardez à l’esprit que les formats personnalisés sont conçus pour affiner votre profil de qualité.
En général, la qualité l’emporte sur tout
Les formats personnalisés sont contrôlés par les profils de qualité.
- Le score Upgrade Until empêche la mise à niveau une fois qu’une version avec ce score souhaité a été téléchargée.
- Un score de 0 signifie que le format personnalisé est uniquement informatif.
- Le score minimum exige que les versions atteignent ce seuil sinon elles seront rejetées.
- Les formats personnalisés qui correspondent à des attributs indésirables doivent recevoir un score négatif pour réduire leur attrait.
- Les rejets purs et simples devraient recevoir une note négative suffisamment faible pour que même si tous les autres formats avec des notes positives étaient ajoutés, la note resterait toujours en dessous du minimum.
Sonarr v4 current logic⧫
Sonarr v4 current logic - [Click to show/hide]
As of v4 release the logic is as follows:
The Current logic on how downloads are compared is Quality Trumps All 
- Quality
- Custom Formats
- Protocol
- Episode Count
- Episode Number
- Indexer Priority
- Seeds/Peers (If Torrent)
- Age (If Usenet)
- Size
REPACKS and PROPERs are v2 of Qualities and thus rank above a non-repack of the same quality.
Settings => Media Management => File Management => Proper & Repacks Change to Do Not Prefer and use the Repack/Proper Custom Format
Quel profil de qualité choisir⧫
Quel profil de qualité devriez-vous choisir - [Cliquez pour afficher/masquer]
Si vous n’êtes pas sûr ou si vous avez des questions, n’hésitez pas à demander de l’aide sur Discord
Profils de qualité TRaSH⧫
Les profils de qualité suivants peuvent être combinés en un seul profil de qualité si vous souhaitez, par exemple, pouvoir passer de 1080p à 4K/2160p.
WEB-1080p⧫
Si vous préférez WEBDL 720p/1080p (WEB-1080p)
I suggest to follow the following Guides first.
For this Quality Profile we’re going to make use of the following Custom Formats with the scores given in the table.
Attention
All the used scores and combination of Custom Formats in this Guide are tested to get the desired results and prevent download loops as much as possible.
From experience most of the time when people change scores or leave out certain CF that work together they end up with undesired results.
If you’re unsure or have questions do not hesitate to ask for help on Discord
Unwanted - [Click to show/hide]
| Custom Format | Score | Trash ID |
|---|---|---|
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘br-disk’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘br-disk’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘br-disk’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq-release-title’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq-release-title’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq-release-title’][‘trash_id’] }} |
{{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-hd’][‘name’] }}  |
{{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-hd’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-hd’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘extras’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘extras’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘extras’][‘trash_id’] }} |
Breakdown and Why
- {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘br-disk’][‘name’] }} : This is a custom format to help Sonarr recognize & ignore BR-DISK (ISO’s and Blu-ray folder structure) in addition to the standard BR-DISK quality.
- {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq’][‘name’] }}: A collection of known Low Quality groups that are often banned from the the top trackers because the lack of quality or other reasons.
- {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq-release-title’][‘name’] }}: A collection of terms seen in the titles of Low Quality releases that are not captured by using a release group name.
-
{{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-hd’][‘name’] }}: This blocks 720/1080p (HD) releases that are encoded in x265. - More info HERE.
Don’t use this together with {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-no-hdrdv’][‘name’] }}, Only ever include one of them
-
{{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘extras’][‘name’] }}: This blocks/ignores extras
Optional - [Click to show/hide]
| Custom Format | Score | Trash ID |
|---|---|---|
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘bad-dual-groups’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘bad-dual-groups’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘bad-dual-groups’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘no-rlsgroup’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘no-rlsgroup’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘no-rlsgroup’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘obfuscated’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘obfuscated’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘obfuscated’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘retags’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘retags’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘retags’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘scene’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘scene’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘scene’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-no-hdrdv’][‘name’] }} |
{{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-no-hdrdv’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-no-hdrdv’][‘trash_id’] }} |
Breakdown and Why
- {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘bad-dual-groups’][‘name’] }}: [Optional] These groups take the original release and add their own language track (e.g. AAC 2.0 Portuguese) as the first track. Afterward, FFprobe would determine that the media file is Portuguese. It’s a common rule that you only add the best audio as the main track.
Also they often even rename the release name into Portuguese. - {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘no-rlsgroup’][‘name’] }}: [Optional] Some indexers strip out the release group which could result in LQ groups being scored incorrectly. For example, a lot of EVO releases end up with a stripped group name. These releases would appear as “upgrades” and could end up getting a decent score after other CFs are scored.
- {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘obfuscated’][‘name’] }}: [Optional] Use these only if you wish to avoid renamed releases.
- {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘retags’][‘name’] }}: [Optional] Use this if you wish to avoid retagged releases. Retagged releases often are not consistent with the quality of the original group’s release (e.g. TGx downsampling an NTb release from 5.1 audio to 2.0 audio, yet maintaining the NTb naming).
- {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘scene’][‘name’] }}: [Optional] Use this only if you want to avoid SCENE releases.
-
{{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-no-hdrdv’][‘name’] }}: This blocks 720/1080p (HD) releases that are encoded in x265. - More info HERE.
This will allow x265 releases if they have HDR and/or DV
Being that some NF releases won’t be released as 4k, but you want to have DV/HDR releases.
In your quality profile use the following score for this Custom Format:
{{ sonarr['cf']['x265-no-hdrdv']['trash_scores']['default'] }}Don’t use this combined with {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-hd’][‘name’] }}, Only ever apply one of them.
Misc - [Click to show/hide]
| Custom Format | Score | Trash ID |
|---|---|---|
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘repack-proper’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘repack-proper’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘repack-proper’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘repack-v2’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘repack-v2’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘repack-v2’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘repack-v3’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘repack-v3’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘repack-v3’][‘trash_id’] }} |
Proper and Repacks - [Click to show/hide]
I also suggest to change the Propers and Repacks settings in Sonarr
Media Management => File Management to Do Not Prefer and use the Repack/Proper Custom Format.
This way you make sure the Custom Formats preferences will be used and not ignored.
Streaming Services - [Click to show/hide]
| Custom Format | Score | Trash ID |
|---|---|---|
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘4od’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘all4’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘4od’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘all4’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘4od’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘all4’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘amzn’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘amzn’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘amzn’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘atvp’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘atvp’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘atvp’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘cc’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘cc’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘cc’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘crav’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘crav’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘crav’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dcu’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dcu’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dcu’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dsnp’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dsnp’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dsnp’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘fod’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘fod’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘fod’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hbo’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hbo’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hbo’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hmax’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hmax’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hmax’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hulu’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hulu’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hulu’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘ip’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘ip’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘ip’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘it’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘it’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘it’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘max’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘max’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘max’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘nf’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘nf’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘nf’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘nlz’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘nlz’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘nlz’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘ovid’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘ovid’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘ovid’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘pcok’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘pcok’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘pcok’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘pmtp’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘pmtp’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘pmtp’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘qibi’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘qibi’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘qibi’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘red’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘red’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘red’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘sho’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘sho’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘sho’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘stan’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘stan’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘stan’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘tver’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘tver’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘tver’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘u-next’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘u-next’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘u-next’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘vdl’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘vdl’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘vdl’][‘trash_id’] }} |
HQ Source Groups - [Click to show/hide]
| Custom Format | Score | Trash ID |
|---|---|---|
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-tier-01’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-tier-01’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-tier-01’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-tier-02’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-tier-02’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-tier-02’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-tier-03’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-tier-03’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-tier-03’][‘trash_id’] }} |
{{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-scene’][‘name’] }}  |
{{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-scene’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-scene’][‘trash_id’] }} |
Info
= The reason why this Custom Format gets positively scored is because it’s the only quality scene group that exists (up until now). Scene groups don’t add a streaming service to their release names, so the score is adjusted to take this into account.
J’ai décidé de ne pas ajouter de formats personnalisés « Audio Advanced » au profil WEB. Vous trouverez difficilement de l’audio HD avec WEB-DL (la plupart des WEBDL les plus récents auront Atmos). Si vous voulez des formats audio HD, je vous suggère d’opter pour des Remux.
Utilisez les paramètres principaux suivants dans votre profil.
Pour certaines émissions plus anciennes, vous souhaiterez peut-être activer le « WEB 720p », ou même le « HDTV 1080p ».
Info
The order listed in the profile matters even if a quality is not checked, for example if you have a 1080p version but wanted the SD version, Radarr will reject all SD results because 1080p is listed higher than SD even though 1080p was not checked.
Qualities at the top of the list will appear first in manual searches.
- Qualities higher in the list are more preferred even if not checked.
- Qualities within the same group are equal.
- Only checked qualities are wanted.
This is why it’s recommended to move the selected quality to the top of the list.
Workflow Logic - [Cliquez pour afficher/masquer]
- Il téléchargera WEB-DL 1080p. (Si vous avez également activé « WEB 720p » et/ou « HDTV 1080p », la mise à niveau sera effectuée jusqu’à « Mise à niveau jusqu’à »)
- Les médias téléchargés seront mis à niveau vers l’un des formats personnalisés ajoutés jusqu’à un score de 10 000.
Alors pourquoi une « Mise à niveau jusqu’à la personnalisation » aussi ridiculement élevée et pas un score de « 100 » ?
Parce que je suis trop paresseux pour calculer le maximum pour chaque profil de qualité que j’utilise, et je veux de toute façon qu’il passe au score le plus élevé possible.
WEB-2160p⧫
Si vous préférez WEBDL 2160p (WEB-2160p)
Le seul problème avec le 2160p est lorsque la version inclut le DV/HDR. Le 2160p sans DV/HDR présente un avantage minime.
I suggest to follow the following Guides first.
For this Quality Profile we’re going to make use of the following Custom Formats with the scores given in the table.
Attention
All the used scores and combination of Custom Formats in this Guide are tested to get the desired results and prevent download loops as much as possible.
From experience most of the time when people change scores or leave out certain CF that work together they end up with undesired results.
If you’re unsure or have questions do not hesitate to ask for help on Discord
All HDR Formats - [Click to show/hide]
Why would I choose All HDR formats ?
-
You have a 4K/2160p TV and a hardware media player device (such as Roku, AppleTV, Shield, SmartTV App, etc.) that supports several HDR formats (such as Dolby Vision, HDR10, HDR10+, etc.).
Plex for Apple TV and Plex with Infuse is only capable of playing Dolby Vision profiles 5 and 8 correctly if CMv2.9 is being used.
This is something that cannot be determined beforehand.
So whether you are using an Apple TV, with or without Infuse, it will always be hit or miss whether the content is compatible.
Additionally, it is uncertain whether the Dolby Vision layer will play, fall back to HDR10, or encounter a black screen. -
You’ve chosen a profile that includes 4K/2160p releases. You must use all the HDR formats with 4k/2160p profiles.
- You must add ALL the HDR formats - don’t leave any of them out!
Why am I getting purple or green colors? - [Click to show/hide]
Why am I getting purple or green colors?
There are several possible reasons why your TV would show purple or green colors when playing Dolby Vision content.
-
Unsupported Hardware: Your TV or hardware media player device (Roku, AppleTV, etc) doesn’t support Dolby Vision or your hardware media player device doesn’t support all the Dolby Vision Profiles. As a result, the device might struggle to produce accurate colors, leading to a purple or green tint.
-
Incorrect Display Settings: Dolby Vision content often requires specific settings to be enabled on your TV or display device in order to deliver the intended visual experience. If these settings are not configured properly, it can result in the device showing distorted colors (including purple or green hues).
-
HDMI Compatibility Issues: Sometimes, HDMI cables or ports may not be fully compatible with Dolby Vision. If the media player device is not recognizing the Dolby Vision signal properly, it may fail to process the content correctly, resulting in abnormal color rendering.
To resolve the purple or green color issues when playing Dolby Vision content, you can try the following troubleshooting steps:
- Ensure your TV or hardware media player device is Dolby Vision compatible and up-to-date with the latest firmware.
- Verify that your TV or display device is set up correctly and has the necessary Dolby Vision settings enabled.
- Check the HDMI cables and ensure they are capable of transmitting Dolby Vision signals.
Dolby Vision Profiles - [Click to show/hide]
Dolby Vision Profiles
- Profile 5 (1) - This is what comes with WEB-DL Dolby Vision releases without HDR10 fallback.
(Incompatible devices will playback with blown out pinks and greens) - Profile 7 (2) - This is what comes with UHD Bluray Remuxes and UHD BluRay releases.
These files will play on an Nvidia Shield Pro (2019), but on most other players will revert to the HDR10 fallback. - Profile 8 (3) - This is what comes with (Hybrid) WEB-DL (HULU), Hybrid UHD Remux, and UHD BluRay releases (all of which have HDR10 fallback).
This works with several mainstream media players.
Plex for Apple TV and Plex with Infuse is only capable of playing Dolby Vision profiles 5 and 8 correctly if CMv2.9 is being used.
This is something that cannot be determined beforehand.
So whether you are using an Apple TV, with or without Infuse, it will always be hit or miss whether the content is compatible.
Additionally, it is uncertain whether the Dolby Vision layer will play, fall back to HDR10, or encounter a black screen.
- (1) PLEX for AppleTV and Plex with Infuse will only play profile 5 correctly if CMv2.9 is used
- (2) Neither Infuse nor PLEX for AppleTV will deliver real Dolby Vision with Profile 7.
- (3) On PLEX for AppleTV it won’t deliver real Dolby Vision with Profile 8, and will only play the HDR10 fallback if CM2.9 is used, otherwise you will end up with a black screen
“although your TV will incorrectly say that it is playing DV”.
With infuse it will convert it on the fly to Profile 5, and deliver real Dolby Vision if CMv2.9 is used, otherwise you will end up with a black screen
“Make sure you set the Extended Dolby Vision settings to Limited (prefer accuracy), Convert P8 to P5 (when possible), and play other P8 as HDR (output will switch to either DoVi or HDR depending on the video)”
Dolby Vision Versions - CMv2.9 and CMv4.0 - [Click to show/hide]
It is too technical to explain in detail, so I’ll keep it short with tested facts:
PLEX for AppleTV and Plex with Infuse only support CMv2.9.
There are two versions of Dolby Vision, namely CMv2.9 and CMv4.0. CMv4.0 uses an improved algorithm and a superior tone curve that allows for better mapping and more controls during the Dolby Vision trim pass process.
More info about the different Dolby Vision Versions: Dolby Vision Versions - CMv2.9 vs. CMv4.0
Which HDR Format should I choose? - [Click to show/hide]
| Custom Format | Score | Trash ID |
|---|---|---|
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hdr10plus’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hdr10plus’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hdr10plus’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hdr10’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hdr10’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hdr10’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hlg’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hlg’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hlg’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-sdr’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-sdr’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-sdr’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr10plus’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr10plus’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr10plus’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr10’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr10’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr10’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr-undefined’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr-undefined’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr-undefined’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘pq’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘pq’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘pq’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hlg’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hlg’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hlg’][‘trash_id’] }} |
Add Custom Format DV (WEBDL) with a score of -10000 - [Click to show/hide]
Why would I add this Custom Format?
- Not all devices in your chain support Dolby Vision.
- You share your media library with other family members that don’t have Dolby Vision compatible devices.
- According the flowchart I should add this Custom Format
| Custom Format | Score | Trash ID |
|---|---|---|
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-webdl’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-webdl’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-webdl’][‘trash_id’] }} |
Add the Custom Formats DV HDR10+ Boost and HDR10+ Boost - [Click to show/hide]
Why would I add this Custom Format?
- You have a (Samsung) TV that supports HDR10+.
- According the flowchart I should add this Custom Format
If you use this Custom Format then 99% of the time you also need to add the following Custom Format DV (WEBDL) with a score of -10000
| Custom Format | Score | Trash ID |
|---|---|---|
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr10plus-boost’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr10plus-boost’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr10plus-boost’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hdr10plus-boost’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hdr10plus-boost’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hdr10plus-boost’][‘trash_id’] }} |
Unwanted - [Click to show/hide]
| Custom Format | Score | Trash ID |
|---|---|---|
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘br-disk’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘br-disk’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘br-disk’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq-release-title’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq-release-title’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq-release-title’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-hd’][‘name’] }} |
{{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-hd’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-hd’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘extras’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘extras’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘extras’][‘trash_id’] }} |
Breakdown and Why
- {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘br-disk’][‘name’] }} : This is a custom format to help Sonarr recognize & ignore BR-DISK (ISO’s and Blu-ray folder structure) in addition to the standard BR-DISK quality.
- {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq’][‘name’] }}: A collection of known Low Quality groups that are often banned from the the top trackers because the lack of quality or other reasons.
- {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq-release-title’][‘name’] }}: A collection of terms seen in the titles of Low Quality releases that are not captured by using a release group name.
-
{{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-hd’][‘name’] }}: This blocks 720/1080p (HD) releases that are encoded in x265. - More info HERE.
Don’t use this together with {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-no-hdrdv’][‘name’] }}, Only ever include one of them
-
{{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘extras’][‘name’] }}: This blocks/ignores extras
Optional - [Click to show/hide]
| Custom Format | Score | Trash ID |
|---|---|---|
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘bad-dual-groups’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘bad-dual-groups’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘bad-dual-groups’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘no-rlsgroup’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘no-rlsgroup’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘no-rlsgroup’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘obfuscated’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘obfuscated’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘obfuscated’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘retags’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘retags’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘retags’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘scene’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘scene’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘scene’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-no-hdrdv’][‘name’] }} |
{{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-no-hdrdv’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-no-hdrdv’][‘trash_id’] }} |
Breakdown and Why
- {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘bad-dual-groups’][‘name’] }}: [Optional] These groups take the original release and add their own language track (e.g. AAC 2.0 Portuguese) as the first track. Afterward, FFprobe would determine that the media file is Portuguese. It’s a common rule that you only add the best audio as the main track.
Also they often even rename the release name into Portuguese. - {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘no-rlsgroup’][‘name’] }}: [Optional] Some indexers strip out the release group which could result in LQ groups being scored incorrectly. For example, a lot of EVO releases end up with a stripped group name. These releases would appear as “upgrades” and could end up getting a decent score after other CFs are scored.
- {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘obfuscated’][‘name’] }}: [Optional] Use these only if you wish to avoid renamed releases.
- {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘retags’][‘name’] }}: [Optional] Use this if you wish to avoid retagged releases. Retagged releases often are not consistent with the quality of the original group’s release (e.g. TGx downsampling an NTb release from 5.1 audio to 2.0 audio, yet maintaining the NTb naming).
- {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘scene’][‘name’] }}: [Optional] Use this only if you want to avoid SCENE releases.
-
{{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-no-hdrdv’][‘name’] }}: This blocks 720/1080p (HD) releases that are encoded in x265. - More info HERE.
This will allow x265 releases if they have HDR and/or DV
Being that some NF releases won’t be released as 4k, but you want to have DV/HDR releases.
In your quality profile use the following score for this Custom Format:
{{ sonarr['cf']['x265-no-hdrdv']['trash_scores']['default'] }}Don’t use this combined with {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-hd’][‘name’] }}, Only ever apply one of them.
Optional (UHD) - [Click to show/hide]
| Custom Format | Score | Trash ID |
|---|---|---|
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘sdr’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘sdr’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘sdr’][‘trash_id’] }} |
Breakdown and Why
- {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘sdr’][‘name’] }}: This will prevent the grabbing of UHD/4K releases that do not contain HDR.
Misc - [Click to show/hide]
| Custom Format | Score | Trash ID |
|---|---|---|
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘repack-proper’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘repack-proper’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘repack-proper’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘repack-v2’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘repack-v2’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘repack-v2’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘repack-v3’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘repack-v3’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘repack-v3’][‘trash_id’] }} |
Proper and Repacks - [Click to show/hide]
I also suggest to change the Propers and Repacks settings in Sonarr
Media Management => File Management to Do Not Prefer and use the Repack/Proper Custom Format.
This way you make sure the Custom Formats preferences will be used and not ignored.
Streaming Services (UHD) - [Click to show/hide]
| Custom Format | Score | Trash ID |
|---|---|---|
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘atvp’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘atvp’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘atvp’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dsnp’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dsnp’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dsnp’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘max’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘max’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘max’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hmax’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hmax’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hmax’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘qibi’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘qibi’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘qibi’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘amzn’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘amzn’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘amzn’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘nf’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘nf’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘nf’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘pcok’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘pcok’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘pcok’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘pmtp’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘pmtp’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘pmtp’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘stan’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘stan’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘stan’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘cc’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘cc’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘cc’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘crav’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘crav’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘crav’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dcu’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dcu’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dcu’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hbo’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hbo’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hbo’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hulu’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hulu’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hulu’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘ip’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘ip’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘ip’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘it’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘it’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘it’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘nlz’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘nlz’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘nlz’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘red’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘red’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘red’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘sho’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘sho’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘sho’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘vdl’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘vdl’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘vdl’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘ovid’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘ovid’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘ovid’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘fod’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘fod’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘fod’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘tver’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘tver’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘tver’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘u-next’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘u-next’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘u-next’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘all4’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘4od’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘all4’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘4od’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘all4’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘4od’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘uhd-streaming-boost’][‘name’] }} |
{{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘uhd-streaming-boost’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘uhd-streaming-boost’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘uhd-streaming-cut’][‘name’] }} |
{{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘uhd-streaming-cut’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘uhd-streaming-cut’][‘trash_id’] }} |
UHD Streaming Boost and UHD Streaming Cut Custom Formats
Some streaming services have UHD releases that are generally better or worse than their HD counterparts. The UHD Streaming Boost and UHD Streaming Cut custom formats adjust those streaming services’ scores appropriately for UHD releases.
These two custom formats must be included in your profile for UHD releases to be scored correctly.
HQ Source Groups - [Click to show/hide]
| Custom Format | Score | Trash ID |
|---|---|---|
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-tier-01’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-tier-01’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-tier-01’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-tier-02’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-tier-02’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-tier-02’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-tier-03’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-tier-03’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-tier-03’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-scene’][‘name’] }} |
{{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-scene’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘web-scene’][‘trash_id’] }} |
Info
= The reason why this Custom Format gets positively scored is because it’s the only quality scene group that exists (up until now). Scene groups don’t add a streaming service to their release names, so the score is adjusted to take this into account.
J’ai décidé de ne pas ajouter de formats personnalisés « Audio Advanced » au profil WEB. Vous trouverez difficilement de l’audio HD avec WEB-DL (la plupart des WEBDL les plus récents auront Atmos). Si vous souhaitez également des formats audio HD, je vous suggère d’opter pour les Remux.
Utilisez les paramètres principaux suivants dans votre profil.
Info
The order listed in the profile matters even if a quality is not checked, for example if you have a 1080p version but wanted the SD version, Radarr will reject all SD results because 1080p is listed higher than SD even though 1080p was not checked.
Qualities at the top of the list will appear first in manual searches.
- Qualities higher in the list are more preferred even if not checked.
- Qualities within the same group are equal.
- Only checked qualities are wanted.
This is why it’s recommended to move the selected quality to the top of the list.
Workflow Logic - [Cliquez pour afficher/masquer]
- Cela téléchargera WEB-2160p avec HDR/DV.
- Les médias téléchargés seront mis à niveau vers l’un des formats personnalisés ajoutés jusqu’à un score de 10 000.
Alors pourquoi une « Mise à niveau jusqu’à la personnalisation » aussi ridiculement élevée et pas un score de « 100 » ?
Parce que je suis trop paresseux pour calculer le maximum pour chaque profil de qualité que j’utilise, et je veux de toute façon qu’il passe au score le plus élevé possible.
Groupes de formats personnalisés⧫
Les groupes de formats personnalisés suivants doivent être combinés avec les profils de qualité ci-dessus. Les utilisateurs devront choisir les options et les formats personnalisés qu’ils préfèrent.
Formats HDR⧫
- Vous disposez d’un téléviseur 4K et d’un lecteur multimédia matériel (tel que Roku, AppleTV, Shield, SmartTV App, etc.) prenant en charge plusieurs formats HDR (tels que Dolby Vision, HDR10, HDR10+, etc.).
All HDR Formats - [Click to show/hide]
Why would I choose All HDR formats ?
-
You have a 4K/2160p TV and a hardware media player device (such as Roku, AppleTV, Shield, SmartTV App, etc.) that supports several HDR formats (such as Dolby Vision, HDR10, HDR10+, etc.).
Plex for Apple TV and Plex with Infuse is only capable of playing Dolby Vision profiles 5 and 8 correctly if CMv2.9 is being used.
This is something that cannot be determined beforehand.
So whether you are using an Apple TV, with or without Infuse, it will always be hit or miss whether the content is compatible.
Additionally, it is uncertain whether the Dolby Vision layer will play, fall back to HDR10, or encounter a black screen. -
You’ve chosen a profile that includes 4K/2160p releases. You must use all the HDR formats with 4k/2160p profiles.
- You must add ALL the HDR formats - don’t leave any of them out!
Why am I getting purple or green colors? - [Click to show/hide]
Why am I getting purple or green colors?
There are several possible reasons why your TV would show purple or green colors when playing Dolby Vision content.
-
Unsupported Hardware: Your TV or hardware media player device (Roku, AppleTV, etc) doesn’t support Dolby Vision or your hardware media player device doesn’t support all the Dolby Vision Profiles. As a result, the device might struggle to produce accurate colors, leading to a purple or green tint.
-
Incorrect Display Settings: Dolby Vision content often requires specific settings to be enabled on your TV or display device in order to deliver the intended visual experience. If these settings are not configured properly, it can result in the device showing distorted colors (including purple or green hues).
-
HDMI Compatibility Issues: Sometimes, HDMI cables or ports may not be fully compatible with Dolby Vision. If the media player device is not recognizing the Dolby Vision signal properly, it may fail to process the content correctly, resulting in abnormal color rendering.
To resolve the purple or green color issues when playing Dolby Vision content, you can try the following troubleshooting steps:
- Ensure your TV or hardware media player device is Dolby Vision compatible and up-to-date with the latest firmware.
- Verify that your TV or display device is set up correctly and has the necessary Dolby Vision settings enabled.
- Check the HDMI cables and ensure they are capable of transmitting Dolby Vision signals.
Dolby Vision Profiles - [Click to show/hide]
Dolby Vision Profiles
- Profile 5 (1) - This is what comes with WEB-DL Dolby Vision releases without HDR10 fallback.
(Incompatible devices will playback with blown out pinks and greens) - Profile 7 (2) - This is what comes with UHD Bluray Remuxes and UHD BluRay releases.
These files will play on an Nvidia Shield Pro (2019), but on most other players will revert to the HDR10 fallback. - Profile 8 (3) - This is what comes with (Hybrid) WEB-DL (HULU), Hybrid UHD Remux, and UHD BluRay releases (all of which have HDR10 fallback).
This works with several mainstream media players.
Plex for Apple TV and Plex with Infuse is only capable of playing Dolby Vision profiles 5 and 8 correctly if CMv2.9 is being used.
This is something that cannot be determined beforehand.
So whether you are using an Apple TV, with or without Infuse, it will always be hit or miss whether the content is compatible.
Additionally, it is uncertain whether the Dolby Vision layer will play, fall back to HDR10, or encounter a black screen.
- (1) PLEX for AppleTV and Plex with Infuse will only play profile 5 correctly if CMv2.9 is used
- (2) Neither Infuse nor PLEX for AppleTV will deliver real Dolby Vision with Profile 7.
- (3) On PLEX for AppleTV it won’t deliver real Dolby Vision with Profile 8, and will only play the HDR10 fallback if CM2.9 is used, otherwise you will end up with a black screen
“although your TV will incorrectly say that it is playing DV”.
With infuse it will convert it on the fly to Profile 5, and deliver real Dolby Vision if CMv2.9 is used, otherwise you will end up with a black screen
“Make sure you set the Extended Dolby Vision settings to Limited (prefer accuracy), Convert P8 to P5 (when possible), and play other P8 as HDR (output will switch to either DoVi or HDR depending on the video)”
Dolby Vision Versions - CMv2.9 and CMv4.0 - [Click to show/hide]
It is too technical to explain in detail, so I’ll keep it short with tested facts:
PLEX for AppleTV and Plex with Infuse only support CMv2.9.
There are two versions of Dolby Vision, namely CMv2.9 and CMv4.0. CMv4.0 uses an improved algorithm and a superior tone curve that allows for better mapping and more controls during the Dolby Vision trim pass process.
More info about the different Dolby Vision Versions: Dolby Vision Versions - CMv2.9 vs. CMv4.0
Which HDR Format should I choose? - [Click to show/hide]
| Custom Format | Score | Trash ID |
|---|---|---|
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hdr10plus’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hdr10plus’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hdr10plus’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hdr10’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hdr10’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hdr10’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hlg’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hlg’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hlg’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-sdr’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-sdr’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-sdr’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr10plus’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr10plus’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr10plus’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr10’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr10’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr10’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr-undefined’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr-undefined’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr-undefined’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘pq’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘pq’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘pq’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hlg’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hlg’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hlg’][‘trash_id’] }} |
Add Custom Format DV (WEBDL) with a score of -10000 - [Click to show/hide]
Why would I add this Custom Format?
- Not all devices in your chain support Dolby Vision.
- You share your media library with other family members that don’t have Dolby Vision compatible devices.
- According the flowchart I should add this Custom Format
| Custom Format | Score | Trash ID |
|---|---|---|
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-webdl’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-webdl’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-webdl’][‘trash_id’] }} |
Add the Custom Formats DV HDR10+ Boost and HDR10+ Boost - [Click to show/hide]
Why would I add this Custom Format?
- You have a (Samsung) TV that supports HDR10+.
- According the flowchart I should add this Custom Format
If you use this Custom Format then 99% of the time you also need to add the following Custom Format DV (WEBDL) with a score of -10000
| Custom Format | Score | Trash ID |
|---|---|---|
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr10plus-boost’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr10plus-boost’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘hdr10plus-boost’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hdr10plus-boost’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hdr10plus-boost’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘dv-hdr10plus-boost’][‘trash_id’] }} |
FAQ et informations⧫
Pourquoi seulement WEB-DL⧫
Pourquoi avez-vous uniquement un profil de version pour WEB-DL - [Cliquez pour afficher/masquer]
Je fais moi-même du WEB-DL uniquement pour les émissions de télévision. À mon avis, le WEB-DL est le juste milieu entre qualité et taille (de toute façon, on ne voit souvent pas de grandes différences pour les émissions de télévision) à l’exception des émissions comme GOT, Vikings, etc.
Pourquoi préférer les groupes P2P⧫
Pourquoi préférez-vous les groupes P2P aux groupes de scènes - [Cliquez pour afficher/masquer]
Les groupes de scène sont toujours pressés de sortir les sorties le plus rapidement possible.
J’ai souvent remarqué que je recevais des Repacks/Propers de leur part, ou de différents groupes et qualités. Les groupes de versions P2P sont un peu plus intelligents et travaillent en quelque sorte ensemble, en ne faisant pas les mêmes versions. De plus, j’ai remarqué qu’avec certaines versions de scène, l’audio 5.1 était supprimé ou converti en audio AAC.
À mon avis, les versions P2P sont de meilleure qualité. Cependant, il existe un groupe de scènes qui produit des versions de qualité -deflate/-inflate.
Pourquoi tant de reconditionnements/propriétés⧫
Pourquoi est-ce que je vois autant de repacks/propriétés d’Amazon WEB-DL ces derniers temps - [Cliquez pour afficher/masquer]
Une grande partie des WEB-DL d’Amazon au cours des dernières semaines n’avaient que 192 Kbps DD+5.1 (car c’est tout ce qu’Amazon avait initialement mis à disposition). L’audio DD+5.1 à 640 Kbit/s approprié peut apparaître quelques heures, voire quelques mois, plus tard. La version de qualité inférieure sera REMPACKÉE lorsque la qualité audio de meilleure qualité sera disponible.
Propre et reconditionné⧫
Proper and Repacks - [Cliquez pour afficher/masquer]
Je vous suggère également de modifier les paramètres Propers et Repacks dans Radarr
Media Management => File Management sur Ne pas préférer et utilisez le format personnalisé Repack/Proper.
De cette façon, vous vous assurez que les préférences de format personnalisé seront utilisées à la place.
Formats personnalisés pour éviter certaines versions⧫
Comment utiliser un format personnalisé pour éviter certaines versions ? - [Cliquez pour afficher/masquer]
Pour les formats personnalisés que vous voulez vraiment éviter, définissez-le sur quelque chose de très bas comme « -10000 » et non sur quelque chose comme « -10 ».
Lorsque vous ajoutez votre format personnalisé préféré et que vous le définissez sur quelque chose comme +10, il est possible que, par exemple, le BR-DISK soit téléchargé - (-10)+(+10)=0 - si votre ` Le score minimum de format personnalisé est défini sur « 0 ».
Versions à éviter⧫
À mon avis, c’est un incontournable pour chaque profil de qualité que vous utilisez. Tous ces formats personnalisés garantissent que vous n’obtiendrez pas de versions de mauvaise qualité.
Unwanted - [Click to show/hide]
| Custom Format | Score | Trash ID |
|---|---|---|
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘br-disk’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘br-disk’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘br-disk’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq-release-title’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq-release-title’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq-release-title’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-hd’][‘name’] }} |
{{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-hd’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-hd’][‘trash_id’] }} |
| {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘extras’][‘name’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘extras’][‘trash_scores’][‘default’] }} | {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘extras’][‘trash_id’] }} |
Breakdown and Why
- {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘br-disk’][‘name’] }} : This is a custom format to help Sonarr recognize & ignore BR-DISK (ISO’s and Blu-ray folder structure) in addition to the standard BR-DISK quality.
- {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq’][‘name’] }}: A collection of known Low Quality groups that are often banned from the the top trackers because the lack of quality or other reasons.
- {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘lq-release-title’][‘name’] }}: A collection of terms seen in the titles of Low Quality releases that are not captured by using a release group name.
-
{{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-hd’][‘name’] }}: This blocks 720/1080p (HD) releases that are encoded in x265. - More info HERE.
Don’t use this together with {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-no-hdrdv’][‘name’] }}, Only ever include one of them
-
{{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘extras’][‘name’] }}: This blocks/ignores extras
Formats personnalisés avec un score de 0⧫
Que font les formats personnalisés avec un score de 0 ? - [Cliquez pour afficher/masquer]
Tous les formats personnalisés avec un score de 0 sont purement informatifs et ne font rien.
Score minimum du format personnalisé⧫
Score minimum de format personnalisé - [Cliquez pour afficher/masquer]
Certaines personnes suggèrent de ne pas utiliser de scores négatifs pour vos formats personnalisés et de définir cette option sur un score supérieur à 0.
La raison pour laquelle je ne préfère/n’utilise pas cela est parce que vous pourriez vous limiter lorsque de nouveaux groupes ou quoi que ce soit seront publiés.
En outre, cela montre beaucoup plus clairement ce que vous préférez et ce que vous voulez éviter.
Canaux audio⧫
Canaux audio - [Cliquez pour afficher/masquer]
Ailleurs dans le guide, vous trouverez un groupe distinct de formats personnalisés appelés « Canaux audio ». Ceux-ci correspondront au nombre de canaux audio dans une version, par exemple 2.0 (stéréo) ou 5.1/7.1 (son surround). Personnellement, je n’ajouterais pas les formats personnalisés des canaux audio, car vous pourriez vous limiter dans le nombre de versions que vous pouvez obtenir. Utilisez-les uniquement si vous en avez un besoin spécifique.
L’utiliser avec n’importe quel type de profil de qualité Remux est inutile, à mon avis, étant donné que 99% de tous les Remux sont de toute façon multi-audio. Vous pouvez obtenir de meilleurs scores simplement en utilisant les formats personnalisés « Audio Advanced ».
Évitez d’utiliser le format personnalisé x264/x265⧫
Évitez d’utiliser le format personnalisé x264/x265 - [Cliquez pour afficher/masquer]
Évitez d’utiliser le format personnalisé x264/x265 avec une partition si possible, il est plus intelligent d’utiliser le {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-hd’][‘name’] }} Format personnalisé.
Quelque chose comme 95 % des fichiers vidéo sont au format x264 et offrent une bien meilleure prise en charge de la lecture directe. Si vous avez plus de quelques utilisateurs, vous remarquerez beaucoup plus de transcodage.
Utilisez x265 uniquement pour les versions 4K et le {{ sonarr[‘cf’][‘x265-hd’][‘name’] }} s’assure que vous disposez toujours des versions x265.
Pourquoi est-ce que j’obtiens des couleurs violettes ou vertes⧫
Why am I getting purple or green colors? - [Click to show/hide]
Why am I getting purple or green colors?
There are several possible reasons why your TV would show purple or green colors when playing Dolby Vision content.
-
Unsupported Hardware: Your TV or hardware media player device (Roku, AppleTV, etc) doesn’t support Dolby Vision or your hardware media player device doesn’t support all the Dolby Vision Profiles. As a result, the device might struggle to produce accurate colors, leading to a purple or green tint.
-
Incorrect Display Settings: Dolby Vision content often requires specific settings to be enabled on your TV or display device in order to deliver the intended visual experience. If these settings are not configured properly, it can result in the device showing distorted colors (including purple or green hues).
-
HDMI Compatibility Issues: Sometimes, HDMI cables or ports may not be fully compatible with Dolby Vision. If the media player device is not recognizing the Dolby Vision signal properly, it may fail to process the content correctly, resulting in abnormal color rendering.
To resolve the purple or green color issues when playing Dolby Vision content, you can try the following troubleshooting steps:
- Ensure your TV or hardware media player device is Dolby Vision compatible and up-to-date with the latest firmware.
- Verify that your TV or display device is set up correctly and has the necessary Dolby Vision settings enabled.
- Check the HDMI cables and ensure they are capable of transmitting Dolby Vision signals.
Profils Dolby Vision⧫
Dolby Vision Profiles - [Click to show/hide]
Dolby Vision Profiles
- Profile 5 (1) - This is what comes with WEB-DL Dolby Vision releases without HDR10 fallback.
(Incompatible devices will playback with blown out pinks and greens) - Profile 7 (2) - This is what comes with UHD Bluray Remuxes and UHD BluRay releases.
These files will play on an Nvidia Shield Pro (2019), but on most other players will revert to the HDR10 fallback. - Profile 8 (3) - This is what comes with (Hybrid) WEB-DL (HULU), Hybrid UHD Remux, and UHD BluRay releases (all of which have HDR10 fallback).
This works with several mainstream media players.
Plex for Apple TV and Plex with Infuse is only capable of playing Dolby Vision profiles 5 and 8 correctly if CMv2.9 is being used.
This is something that cannot be determined beforehand.
So whether you are using an Apple TV, with or without Infuse, it will always be hit or miss whether the content is compatible.
Additionally, it is uncertain whether the Dolby Vision layer will play, fall back to HDR10, or encounter a black screen.
- (1) PLEX for AppleTV and Plex with Infuse will only play profile 5 correctly if CMv2.9 is used
- (2) Neither Infuse nor PLEX for AppleTV will deliver real Dolby Vision with Profile 7.
- (3) On PLEX for AppleTV it won’t deliver real Dolby Vision with Profile 8, and will only play the HDR10 fallback if CM2.9 is used, otherwise you will end up with a black screen
“although your TV will incorrectly say that it is playing DV”.
With infuse it will convert it on the fly to Profile 5, and deliver real Dolby Vision if CMv2.9 is used, otherwise you will end up with a black screen
“Make sure you set the Extended Dolby Vision settings to Limited (prefer accuracy), Convert P8 to P5 (when possible), and play other P8 as HDR (output will switch to either DoVi or HDR depending on the video)”
Dolby Vision Versions - CMv2.9 and CMv4.0 - [Click to show/hide]
It is too technical to explain in detail, so I’ll keep it short with tested facts:
PLEX for AppleTV and Plex with Infuse only support CMv2.9.
There are two versions of Dolby Vision, namely CMv2.9 and CMv4.0. CMv4.0 uses an improved algorithm and a superior tone curve that allows for better mapping and more controls during the Dolby Vision trim pass process.
More info about the different Dolby Vision Versions: Dolby Vision Versions - CMv2.9 vs. CMv4.0
Merci⧫
Un merci spécial à tous ceux qui ont contribué aux tests et à la création de ces formats personnalisés.