VSG:Video:VisualErrors - Revision history

J-b at 13:14, 7 January 2014

2014-01-07T13:14:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:14, 7 January 2014
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	''If your video output is black, white or garbled; or you see green, blue, or red lines on your video, then this article is for you.''		''If your video output is black, white or garbled; or you see green, blue, or red lines on your video, then this article is for you.''
			[[File:VLC video.jpg\|400px\|thumbnail\|center\|vlc with Wrong renderer]]
	~~<br>~~

	Usually the problem lies in display adapter drivers. If you are too scared to update your display adapter drivers, you can change VLC settings to make video work.		Usually the problem lies in display adapter drivers. If you are too scared to update your display adapter drivers, you can change VLC settings to make video work.

Corbax: Corbax moved page VSG:Video:Bad:VisualErrors to VSG:Video:VisualErrors without leaving a redirect

2013-09-05T15:34:59Z

Corbax moved page VSG:Video:Bad:VisualErrors to VSG:Video:VisualErrors without leaving a redirect

← Older revision	Revision as of 15:34, 5 September 2013
(No difference)

Corbax at 13:34, 9 August 2013

2013-08-09T13:34:12Z

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-=Video display errors=
+== Video output is black, white or garbled; or you see green, blue, or red lines<br>  ==
-Usually the problem lies in display adapter drivers. If you are too scared to update your display adapter drivers, you can change VLC settings to make video work. If you are using Windows XP or older the easiest fix is usually to disable Accelerated video output/Overlay video output which can be found first opening Tools -> Preferences and then choosing Video. After you have unticked the Accelerated video output, press Save to save VLC settings and restart VLC after that to make sure changes are enabled.
+''If your video output is black, white or garbled; or you see green, blue, or red lines on your video, then this article is for you.''
-If disabling Overlay video output doesn't help, then the next step is to change video output module. Open Tools -> Preferences (set Show Settings to All) and then choosing Video -> Output module. There are multiple output modules you can use. For Windows XP and younger you can try DirectX 3D, DirectX, OpenGL and Windows GDI video output modules. With Windows Vista DirectX and Windows GDI output modules will disable Aero so if you want to use Aero, please use DirectX 3D (should be default). Remember to press Save to save VLC settings and restart VLC after that to make sure changes are enabled.
+<br>

Corbax: Corbax moved page VSG:Video:Errors to VSG:Video:Bad:VisualErrors

2013-08-09T13:14:48Z

Corbax moved page VSG:Video:Errors to VSG:Video:Bad:VisualErrors

← Older revision	Revision as of 13:14, 9 August 2013
(No difference)

Muzz5: Created page with "=Video display errors= Usually the problem lies in display adapter drivers. If you are too scared to update your display adapter drivers, you can change VLC settings to make vid…"

2011-11-22T19:13:10Z

Created page with "=Video display errors= Usually the problem lies in display adapter drivers. If you are too scared to update your display adapter drivers, you can change VLC settings to make vid…"

New page

=Video display errors=

Usually the problem lies in display adapter drivers. If you are too scared to update your display adapter drivers, you can change VLC settings to make video work. If you are using Windows XP or older the easiest fix is usually to disable Accelerated video output/Overlay video output which can be found first opening Tools -> Preferences and then choosing Video. After you have unticked the Accelerated video output, press Save to save VLC settings and restart VLC after that to make sure changes are enabled.

If disabling Overlay video output doesn't help, then the next step is to change video output module. Open Tools -> Preferences (set Show Settings to All) and then choosing Video -> Output module. There are multiple output modules you can use. For Windows XP and younger you can try DirectX 3D, DirectX, OpenGL and Windows GDI video output modules. With Windows Vista DirectX and Windows GDI output modules will disable Aero so if you want to use Aero, please use DirectX 3D (should be default). Remember to press Save to save VLC settings and restart VLC after that to make sure changes are enabled.