0.0BUBBLE
5.7BOOM
BEQ 6.8
Train Dreams (2025)DEMO 0.06 dead
H0.2
S0.8
C1.4
bed
height
Train Dreams (2025)
DEMO 0.0 · BUBBLE 0.0 · BOOM 5.7 (with BEQ 6.8). Bass measured on the disc, DD+ Atmos. Directed by Clint Bentley. Drama.
Front
20%
L42%
23%
R47%
100%
C87%
LFE
3%
LFE5%
Surround
3%
Ls8%
3%
Rs9%
6%
Lrs19%
6%
Rrs23%
Wide
offLw
offRw
Height
offLtf
offRtf
1%
Ltm3%
1%
Rtm4%
offLtr
offRtr
Bar and top figure — level against the film’s most active channel. Bottom figure — share of the runtime the channel carries signal.
- DEMO
- 0.0 / 10
- Bubble
- 0.0 / 10
- Boom, as released
- 5.7 / 10
- Boom with BEQ
- 6.8 / 10
- Measured release
- Disc · DD+ Atmos · chart by kaelaria
- Deep bass peak, 10–30 Hz
- -26.0 dBFS · with BEQ -23.0
- Depth, 10–20 vs 30–60 Hz
- +1.1 dB · with BEQ +6.6
- Average level, 10–30 Hz
- -57.5 dBFS · with BEQ -54.5
- Minutes of deep bass
- 2 min · with BEQ 10 min at ≥ −30 dBFS
- Filtered release
- its BEQ restores up to 11.0 dB at 10–20 Hz
- Tomatometer
- 95% · as of 5 Jan 2026
- Chart scale read
- -10 to -70.3 dBFS
- Height uptime
- 0.4%
- LFE uptime
- 0.9% (shown, not scored)
- Dynamic range
- 27.6 dB
- Channels used
- 10 of 16
- Dead channels
- Lw Rw Ltf Rtf Ltr Rtr
- Genres
- Drama
- Tags
- drama, period drama
- Audio
- DD+ Atmos
- Released
- 5 Nov 2025
- First listed
- 23 Nov 2025
- Sources
- PerceptualPro + BEQ
- Render
- older, corrected
Channel by channel, through the film
One lane per speaker, the whole film from left to right. Bar height is how loud that speaker gets (square-root scale against this film's loudest moment, so quiet passages stay visible). The amber line under a lane marks the moments counted as playing, and the figure on the right is their share of the film. For the six height speakers that share is part of BUBBLE.
Front
L
42%
R
47%
C
87%
LFE
LFE
4.5%
Surround
Ls
8.2%
Rs
9.1%
Lrs
19%
Rrs
23%
Wide
Lw
unused
Rw
unused
Height
Ltf
unused
Rtf
unused
Ltm
2.8%
Rtm
3.6%
Ltr
unused
Rtr
unused
0:000:511:42
Read from PerceptualPro's channel-activity graph, pixel by pixel. A lane marked unused never rises out of its line.