So next up is Media Player Classic starting to get some stereoscopic 3D support as well… So you wither need a pair of anaglyph 3D glasses or a passive 3D display that can work with direct Row/Column Interleaved input such as LG’s 3D monitors and 3D HDTVs, unfortunately there is no support yet for 3D Vision for example. Regarding the supported stereo 3D input formats the KMPlayer can handle videos in Side by Side or Top/Bottom (Over/Under) and can display them in multiple anaglyph output modes as well as Row or Column Interleaved format. Have in mind though that when talking about stereo 3D subtitles support with these players it means support for plain text file subtitles used for 2D videos that are just being played back properly at screen depth in 3D mode. The it seems that these players could soon also support 3D video playback, for example the GOM Player has gotten stereo 3D subtitle support some time ago and more recent beta builds of the KMPlayer also do come with support for stereo 3D subtitles as well as stereoscopic 3D video playback capabilities as well. All powerful both in terms of features and options available to the user and easily playing back most audio and video formats, but this goes as far as 2D video. When talking about a good general audio and video player three names quickly come up in my mind – Media Player Classic, GOM Player and KMPlayer. – To download and try an English version of the Daum Potplayer free video player…Ĭomments Off on About the Stereoscopic 3D Support in the Daum Potplayer Tags: 3d player Nevertheless Daum Potplayer could be useful for some people willing to play not only stereo 3D videos, but various 2D videos as well, so if you still haven’t tried it you might check it out. So there is more to be desired in terms of stereoscopic 3D support from the Portplayer, though with the use of pixel shaders (if you know how to write the needed code) it is possible to extend the functionality of the player. Another thing that is missing and might be useful in terms of stereoscopic 3D support is a software pageflipping mode that could be useful for people with 3D DLP projectors. This and the 2D subtitles support for 3D videos is intended to be used for 3D video playback on 3D HDTVs and the only thing in that aspect that is kind of missing here is the support for Row Interleaved output for passive 3D HDTVs. What is more interesting in the Potplayer is the ability to use a predefined set of pixels shaders to convert 3D videos from Side by Side or Top & Bottom to anaglyph 3D format (Green-Magenta or Red-Cyan) and to watch a 3D version of 3D videos. ![]() For more flexibility you will need to go for something like the ffdshow subtitles filter for the playback of 2D subtitles over 3D video files. Of course you get the 2D subtitles properly displayed on top of 3D video, but the subtitles are put at screen depth level and you cannot adjust their position in 3D space. The options is available in the right-click quick menu as well as in the player options. The Potplayer has built-in support for displaying 2D subtitles properly when playing back stereoscopic 3D videos with it, however this only works for 3D videos in Side by Side or Top & Bottom format. And much like the other two Korean players mentioned above, Daum Potplayer also has some stereoscopic 3D support built-in and that is what interests me the most… Its extensive customization options, speed, and compatibility make it a must-have on any Windows computer.Potplayer is yet another free software video player coming from Korea, much like the GOM Player or the KMPlayer, in fact Potplayer is very similar to KMPlayer in many aspects including the fact that the player comes with built-in codecs to support all of the most common video and audio codecs out of the box. Without a doubt, when choosing a comprehensive multimedia player, Media Player Classic is one of the best options. It is capable of playing DVD or BluRay discs, audio CDs, and even DVB TV signals, not to mention countless additional options, such as support and customization of subtitles or even automatic internet searches for subtitles for whatever you are already playing. Media Player Classic Home Cinema includes all kinds of video decoders including H.264 and VC-1 with support for DXVA and Direct Video Acceleration technology. In fact, MPC-HC (its abbreviated name) is able to play large files with resolutions of 1080p with virtually no cuts or buffering delays. It plays videos smoothly on not-so-powerful devices, even at high resolutions. One of its greatest strengths is how smooth it is. ![]() It also incorporates a host of features that make it one of the better programs of its type. Media Player Classic Home Cinema is a comprehensive open source audio and video player that is capable of playing a myriad of formats.
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