: True cinematic quality often uses a wider aspect ratio, like 2.39:1 . This provides the "letterboxed" look (black bars at the top and bottom) that instantly makes a video feel like a feature film.
| Service | Max Quality | Audio | Notes | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | 80 Mbps (4K) | DTS | Purest streaming quality available (almost Blu-ray) | | Kaleidescape | 100 Mbps (4K) | Lossless | Expensive, but better than Blu-ray | | Apple TV+ | 40 Mbps (4K) | Dolby Atmos | Best balance of convenience & quality | | Netflix Premium | 15-20 Mbps (4K) | Dolby Atmos | Good, but compressed ("Not Extra Quality") | 1 filmy 4 extra quality
: Export in 4K UHD (3840 x 2160) to ensure a crisp picture on modern displays. : True cinematic quality often uses a wider
If you cannot afford the hardware required to appreciate "extra quality" (a 4K TV + sound system), you likely won't notice the difference between a 4GB 1080p file and a 40GB "extra quality" file anyway. If you cannot afford the hardware required to
For downloaders, "Extra Quality" is a subjective but critical term. It generally refers to a file that has been encoded with a higher bitrate than standard releases. "Extra" quality might mean: