Of course, since I'm a Linux user, these days I just use smplayer. Primarily, deband, which I desperately wish somebody would port to mplayer, and the occasional other filter like yadif deinterlacing or perhaps an unsharp mask. I tend to use ffdshow as the default codec in order to use some of the ffdshow filters. This will provide all the codec support that MPC-HC might be missing, since MPC-HC focuses on the mainstream codecs rather than the more esoteric ones. Supported by MPC.ģ) ffdshow-tryouts: This fork of ffdshow is widely regarded as the successor to ffdshow. It does accurate two-pass bicubic scaling, and supports buffering of raw uncompressed data (good for handling CPU spikes).
#BETTER THAN VLC FOR MAC INSTALL#
Personally, though, I install three things for media playback:ġ) MPC-HC: eed a player, and this one is great.Ģ) Haali's Splitter: This Matroska (MKV) splitter is better than MPC's own, but I primarily use this to get Haali's Renderer. After all, the author of MPC is the same guy who wrote directvobsub, and MPC can render the subs at native screen-res, which looks quite nice. It also has integrated subtitle support that is superior to directvobsub. MPC-HC has integrated a good deal of libavcodec (same library used in mplayer, ffmpeg/ffdshow, VLC, xine, gstreamer/totem, etc.) Out of the box, MPC-HC should play back virtually anything you throw at it.
You really shouldn't need any codec downloaders or codec packs.
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