Fix near-1:1 SAR values falsely flagged as anamorphic

Encoders sometimes produce sample aspect ratios like 3201:3200
(0.03% off square) for content that has effectively square pixels.
The exact string comparison against "1:1" marks these as anamorphic,
which triggers unnecessary transcoding on clients that require
non-anamorphic video.

Parse the SAR ratio numerically and treat values within 1% of 1:1
as square pixels. This threshold is well clear of the nearest real
anamorphic SAR (PAL 4:3 at 16:15 = 6.67% off).
This commit is contained in:
NoFear0411
2026-03-01 00:00:05 +04:00
parent e6d73ae367
commit bc316b3dc8
2 changed files with 45 additions and 1 deletions

View File

@@ -39,6 +39,23 @@ namespace Jellyfin.MediaEncoding.Tests.Probing
public void GetFrameRate_Success(string value, float? expected)
=> Assert.Equal(expected, ProbeResultNormalizer.GetFrameRate(value));
[Theory]
[InlineData("1:1", true)] // exact square pixels
[InlineData("3201:3200", true)] // 0.03% off — encoder rounding artifact (4K HEVC)
[InlineData("1215:1216", true)] // 0.08% off — encoder rounding artifact
[InlineData("1001:1000", true)] // 0.1% off — encoder rounding artifact
[InlineData("16:15", false)] // 6.67% off — PAL DVD 4:3, genuinely anamorphic
[InlineData("8:9", false)] // 11.1% off — NTSC DVD 4:3
[InlineData("32:27", false)] // 18.5% off — NTSC DVD 16:9
[InlineData("10:11", false)] // 9.1% off — DV NTSC
[InlineData("64:45", false)] // 42.2% off — PAL DVD 16:9
[InlineData("4:3", false)] // 33.3% off — classic anamorphic
[InlineData("0:1", false)] // invalid/unknown SAR
[InlineData("", false)] // empty
[InlineData(null, false)] // null
public void IsNearSquarePixelSar_DetectsCorrectly(string sar, bool expected)
=> Assert.Equal(expected, ProbeResultNormalizer.IsNearSquarePixelSar(sar));
[Fact]
public void GetMediaInfo_MetaData_Success()
{
@@ -123,6 +140,7 @@ namespace Jellyfin.MediaEncoding.Tests.Probing
Assert.Equal(358, res.VideoStream.Height);
Assert.Equal(720, res.VideoStream.Width);
Assert.Equal("2.40:1", res.VideoStream.AspectRatio);
Assert.True(res.VideoStream.IsAnamorphic); // SAR 32:27 — genuinely anamorphic NTSC DVD 16:9
Assert.Equal("yuv420p", res.VideoStream.PixelFormat);
Assert.Equal(31d, res.VideoStream.Level);
Assert.Equal(1, res.VideoStream.RefFrames);