the 4 audio streams are all the same. there is no difference, except for how they sound. please read this thread where people clearly explain that no changes have been made and no new streams are availableOkay, is there any way to differentiate between these audio streams in AnyStream because dialogue boost sounds awful IMO!
I just watched an episode of Jack Ryan that I grabbed using AnyStream without realising I had selected a dialogue boosted audio track and it honestly sounds terrible. Sure, dialogue is left untouched but anything else, especially gunfire or explosions have no power to their sound. It's also quite jarring because one second the sound can be loud and the next it will be soft because the characters went from talking to fighting.
redfox explained it here. all 4 audio streams are the same language. the only difference is the degree of dialogue emphasis but they are the same still. If you want a different language you can pick itThey are all the same. Every one. It's just picked up from a different region by the scanner. One is 640kbp/s in different languages.
but all 4 audio streams are english? why would they be different? there is no indication that streaming services are using some sort of AI-powered system to produce alternative audio streams, so why would anystream change?So it is a possible manipulated audio track that differs from the original? I would not want any part of the dialog to be boosted. I guess the term "Night Mode" would be out of the question.
youtube is not relevant for this discussion. there is no issue as anystream clearly distinguishes between the audio streams based on language,channel configuration, codec and bitrate. there is no need for further stream identification or labelling as all streams identicalI know that. Which is precisely why I am posting here. Amazon's Dialogue Boost was applied to the audio that AnyStream downloaded. Instead of loud sounds being loud, they are now soft and sound like and only dialogue is left loud. This sounds very weird during action scenes because gunshots will sound very soft. I don't know how better to explain it other than to record the following example: