This is the broadest term, but in context, it rules out:

A "high quality" encode of Brave typically means a Blu-ray Remux (an exact copy of the Blu-ray disc) or a high-bitrate x264 encode (usually 8-15 GB for a 1080p movie).

Brave was rendered natively at 1080p (1920x1080 progressive scan). Unlike 720p (HD Ready), 1080p provides the full 2.07 million pixels of resolution. For an animated movie, where every frame is a painting, this resolution ensures that edge lines remain sharp and background textures remain visible. "Brave 2012 1080p" specifies that the video has not been upscaled from a lower resolution or downscaled from 4K—it is the native, intended viewing format.

Pixar’s thirteenth feature film, Brave, marked a turning point for the studio. It was their first foray into the fantasy genre and their first film to feature a female protagonist, Princess Merida. Set in the mystical Scottish Highlands, the film is a visual feast that demands high-quality viewing. The story of a skilled archer breaking an ancient curse to save her kingdom is as emotionally resonant as it is visually spectacular.