can someone recommend me a good video player? i'm currently using vlc and sometimes the picture quality aren't good
This topic is locked from further discussion.
can someone recommend me a good video player? i'm currently using vlc and sometimes the picture quality aren't good
Download cccp codec pack
Windows Media
Windows media classic
Gom player, auto plays the next video without setting a playlist which I like about it.
KM player is great, but what about pod player? is it better than KM player?arcticavengers
Nope, but I think Pod player is an application used only for playing music from iPods, isn't it?
Picture quality usually depends on the source material. I've been using VLC for a few years now and is the one I tend to recommend. After that, Windows Media Player.can someone recommend me a good video player? i'm currently using vlc and sometimes the picture quality aren't good
leafs_ducks
[QUOTE="leafs_ducks"]Picture quality usually depends on the source material. I've been using VLC for a few years now and is the one I tend to recommend. After that, Windows Media Player. This. And VLC is the best free player out there, imo. It's even better than some commercial players.can someone recommend me a good video player? i'm currently using vlc and sometimes the picture quality aren't good
Stinger78
All the people saying VLC is best try comparing a video side by side with windows media player, media player classic or power DVD and it has easily the worst picture quality. I havent tinkered with any settings running 1080p avatar on all the players and VLC has the worst colors.
As Stinger78 has already stated, picture quality isn't really related to the video player, but the source media. I've noticed some glitchy stuff in VLC over Windows Media Player, but it's not really a picture-quality issue per se.can someone recommend me a good video player? i'm currently using vlc and sometimes the picture quality aren't good
leafs_ducks
[QUOTE="leafs_ducks"]As Stinger78 has already stated, picture quality isn't really related to the video player, but the source media. I've noticed some glitchy stuff in VLC over Windows Media Player, but it's not really a picture-quality issue per se. VLC has a washed out picture, the contrast is lower.can someone recommend me a good video player? i'm currently using vlc and sometimes the picture quality aren't good
kraychik
cyberlink power dvd might be take some time to boot.complysci123If you have a slow computer maybe...or maybe you are using old version of powerDVD.
The biggest problem with powerDVD has always been compatability, I wanted to upgrade to the more recent versions but they just dont work for me.:?
However powerDVD 10 works like a breeze and is still more featured packed than any other media player I have used for videos.
As Stinger78 has already stated, picture quality isn't really related to the video player, but the source media. I've noticed some glitchy stuff in VLC over Windows Media Player, but it's not really a picture-quality issue per se. VLC has a washed out picture, the contrast is lower. If you are using an nVidia card you need to go to nvidia control panel and change dynamic range from limited (16-235) to full (0-255). I believe most PC media players use full automatically, whereas you need to force it in the control panel for VLC.[QUOTE="kraychik"][QUOTE="leafs_ducks"]
can someone recommend me a good video player? i'm currently using vlc and sometimes the picture quality aren't good
Gambler_3
[QUOTE="Gambler_3"]VLC has a washed out picture, the contrast is lower. If you are using an nVidia card you need to go to nvidia control panel and change dynamic range from limited (16-235) to full (0-255). I believe most PC media players use full automatically, whereas you need to force it in the control panel for VLC.I have set it to use default video player settings havent set any manual nvidia settings.[QUOTE="kraychik"] As Stinger78 has already stated, picture quality isn't really related to the video player, but the source media. I've noticed some glitchy stuff in VLC over Windows Media Player, but it's not really a picture-quality issue per se. APiranhaAteMyVa
If you are using an nVidia card you need to go to nvidia control panel and change dynamic range from limited (16-235) to full (0-255). I believe most PC media players use full automatically, whereas you need to force it in the control panel for VLC.I have set it to use default video player settings havent set any manual nvidia settings. I mean that VLC works at the limited setting when using default video settings, you have to force it in the Nvidia panel. A lot of other players don't require the change so you don't need to use Nvidia settings but VLC does. Not sure why that is, but that is the fix the VLC guys recommend for people with Nvidia cards. Once done it looks like other players.[QUOTE="APiranhaAteMyVa"][QUOTE="Gambler_3"]VLC has a washed out picture, the contrast is lower.Gambler_3
[QUOTE="Gambler_3"]I have set it to use default video player settings havent set any manual nvidia settings. I mean that VLC works at the limited setting when using default video settings, you have to force it in the Nvidia panel. A lot of other players don't require the change so you don't need to use Nvidia settings but VLC does. Not sure why that is, but that is the fix the VLC guys recommend for people with Nvidia cards. Once done it looks like other players.I'll try out.[QUOTE="APiranhaAteMyVa"] If you are using an nVidia card you need to go to nvidia control panel and change dynamic range from limited (16-235) to full (0-255). I believe most PC media players use full automatically, whereas you need to force it in the control panel for VLC.
APiranhaAteMyVa
Please Log In to post.
Log in to comment