Difference between revisions of "VSG:Usage:Codec:SlowPlayback"
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You can also try GPU based video decoding (works on NVIDIA Geforce 9xx0 and newer cards also on ATI Radeon HD 5xx0 and newer ones). You | You can also try GPU based video decoding (works on NVIDIA Geforce 9xx0 and newer cards also on ATI Radeon HD 5xx0 and newer ones). You | ||
can enable it from '''Tools -> Preferences''' and '''Input & Codecs''' and tick '''Use GPU acceleration'''. Remember to press '''Save''' | can enable it from '''Tools -> Preferences''' and '''Input & Codecs''' and tick '''Use GPU acceleration'''. Remember to press '''Save''' | ||
| − | to save VLC settings and restart VLC after that to make sure changes are enabled. | + | to save VLC settings and restart VLC after that to make sure changes are enabled.{{VSG}} |
Revision as of 19:57, 16 December 2011
You can speed up the H.264/MPEG-4 AVC playback by disabling loop filter for H.264 decoding. To do this go to Tools -> Preferences (set Show Settings to All) and Input / Codecs -> Other codecs -> FFmpeg and in the drop-down box for Skip the loop filter for H.264 decoding change it to All. Remember to press Save to save VLC settings and restart VLC after that to make sure changes are enabled.
You can also try GPU based video decoding (works on NVIDIA Geforce 9xx0 and newer cards also on ATI Radeon HD 5xx0 and newer ones). You can enable it from Tools -> Preferences and Input & Codecs and tick Use GPU acceleration. Remember to press Save
to save VLC settings and restart VLC after that to make sure changes are enabled.
This page is part of the informal VLC Support Guide.
Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
