Several days ago I updated my potplayer. Beside the few changes that the update did like changing what key does what.
The most annoying thing happened. Every time I go full screen (either by enter or by double clicking) a small black window appears in the middle of the screen. That window is called chats/comments. I cannot find anything about that window on the Web or in the player's settings. How do I remove it?
Ben N
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Ela MateiEla Matei
Remove Cc From Mkv3 Answers
Go toPreferences (F5) > General > Uncheck following option:'Use various browser when you don't chat in the chat area'
AminAmin
I managed to fix this by changing the skin to default or [built in skin]. It's in Menu > Skins.
MDCoreMDCore
oh it,s very easy. there is a blue arrow on chatting room.you should click on it. it will hidden. if you want remove chatting and black window completely you can click arrow on edge of black window. it will hide until you appear it again
galadrielgaladriel
protected by Community♦Jun 28 '16 at 18:53
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Sims 4 ethnic cc. Some DVD movies contain no subtitles - or some subtitles that are not on the DVD may be needed.
Is there a way to see external subtitles when watching a DVD movie?
user162573
3 Answers
Use Media Player Classic - Home Cinema (MPC-HC)
Go to View-Options (or press O), then Output.
Select one of the two options under DirectShow Video indicated in the image below:
Apply, then open the DVD and add the subtitle - even drag and drop works.
Chances are that the subs you find are not synced - but for that MPC-HC can help, as shown in this answer.
I have found this answer here.
PotPlayer and KMPlayer are both able to accomplish this right away (I would recommend the first, which looks to me like a non-bloated fork of the second.)
DrakaSAN gave an answer saying that VLC also plays DVD with external subs, but after more testing, the VLC solution seems very unstable, it sometimes does not work for parts of the video, and especially subs disappear after seeking back or forth. I keep it here for reference and in view of further findings.
BSPlayer PRO seems to be able to accomplish the task.
A different approach (useful with a player that cannot play external subs with DVDs) is to display the subtitles over the video with a separate specialized program, like Greenfish Subtitle Player. Of course, this works with any playing video, not just DVD.
user162573
As far as I know some players, for example Media Player Classic Home Cinema support this, although I've never tried it. In the file menu you'll find a 'Subtitle Database', which might be the function you're looking for.
MarioMario
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VLC do that, you just have to drag'n drop the subtitle file while the dvd is playing, or opening it via the menu. (Subtitles>Add subtitles or something like that).
AS SAID BY CIPRICUS.
This method does work with DVD, but the video output need to be changed to OpenGL.
DrakaSANDrakaSAN
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If you watch a lot of videos using VLC, you might have noticed that it enables subtitles by default if they are there, which can be pretty annoying at times. Here’s the quick tip to disable them entirely.
Of course, you can always turn them back on if you want on an individual video basis.
Disable Subtitles
Head into the VLC preferences, and then click the All button at the bottom of the screen.
On the left-hand side, choose Video –> Subtitles/OSD, and then uncheck the boxes for “Autodetect subtitle files”, Enable sub-pictures, and On Screen Display. That should do it, unless the subtitles are forced in the video for some reason.
Note: Certain video formats like MKV can sometimes have subtitles enabled even though there isn’t a separate subtitles file. This is why you need to remove “Enable sub-pictures” as well, which totally disables the on-screen text. You can choose to only uncheck the autodetecting of subtitles instead if you’d prefer.
And of course, you can simply right-click on the video, head to Video –> Subtitles Track and then choose the subtitles if you still wanted them.
Note: this only works if the “enable sub-pictures” option is still enabled.
And thus ends the tale of disabling those fracking subtitles. Starbuck approves.
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When it comes with audio and video player, Windows users have a lot of good players to choose from. While most users prefer VLC player for its support for sheer number of video formats, some users also use GOM, Media Player Classic, and SMPlayer. PotPlayer for Windows 10PotPlayer is a free video player for Windows which is gaining popularity these days. The player is developed by former KMPlayer developer Daum Communications. Just like VLC, this player also has a simple user interface but supports most of the audio and video formats out there. There are hundreds of settings available to tweak almost everything of your video, from brightness to subtitle to audio. As with other popular video players, this player is also highly customizable. The player ships with some decent themes and one can always change the color of the skin by right-clicking on the player and then choosing Skins > Color themes option. Key features of PotPlayer
# Supports almost all video formats # Directly plays video files in archives (RAR & ZIP) # Fully customizable # Supports video capturing and processing # Supports tweaking audio, video, and subtitles Probably one of the best features of PotPlayer is its ability to play videos in ZIP and RAR archives. That is, you can play video(s) in a ZIP and RAR archive without extracting the video(s) from the archive. Simply right-click on the archive and then open with PotPlayer to start playing the file. This is the one feature that’s is missing in many other popular multimedia players. Despite having tons of features and options, it’s very low on system resources compared to other popular video players. Keyboard shortcuts are available to control everything from volume to subtitle explorer. With sheer number of features and settings, PotPlayer is easily the best video player available for Windows. PotPlayer supports all recent versions of Windows, including the latest Windows 8. The installer size is ~17 MB and takes around 40 MB of your hard drive space. Comments are closed.
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