The use of having a playlist, or a library is to able to switch or launch quickly a movie while you are watching one. – The unified UI is good idea but is done completely wrong. I download it, then start the app and see what it’s all about: If you are not interested in feedback at all, you may consider to disable the comment section.Īfter readings the comments, I decided that I had to try for myself, and it couldn’t be that horrible. You have the option to ignore it if you don’t like the ideas (which are obviously mentioned quite often in this thread). I am trying to be helpful and spend my free time to make a good thing better. OK, why not sense play window maximize and make it full-screen then? > Double-clicking is against most accessibility guidelines… That is why even Apple kept his fullscreen button. I have to admit that I don’t find myself adjusting EQ over and over again while watching a flick. > Random and EQ are very useful for audio playback. > Having an audio fly out volume means an extra click. OK, but then you should use the correct button design: >| instead of > > What you call FastForward and Backward buttons ARE next and previous… And surely this is useless…Ooops. > assuming that you know better than everyone * You could also make the video controls a semi-transparent window when hovering in the lower area. Or sense maximizing the player window and auto-make it full-screen. * Full-screen button? Double-clicking the video window should do it. * Do really so many users want to enable to random playback or fine-tune the EQ that you granted those buttons a premier location? * Why wasting the horizontal space for the audio slider? Make it a fly-out. Again, separation of Pause/Stop is a thing of the tape-deck past. If I want to start the video over, I move the timeline slider to the left. if I want to stop watching video, I EXIT the program. There is “Pause” for that (Play/Pause toggle button). Why not give the users a usable timeline slider which allows them to navigate to any video position precisely. * Who ever uses FastForward/-Backwards buttons? It is an obsolete remains of the tape-deck days. It is rendered useless as you made it impossible to navigate precisely through the video. * The video timeline slider is one of the MOST important UI control but you made it ridiculously narrow. Really final? IMHO, it repeats all the mistakes of the past 20 years of media player design. Posted on FebruOctoAuthor feepk Categories VideoLAN as part of Google Summer of Code 2011, which allowed me to work on it fulltime without worries. NB: Development of the interface wouldn’t have been possible without a stipend from Google Inc. VLC 2.0 will be available later this week on. Speaking of that, we also added support for VLC’s lua-based extensions, which allow you to get info about the current movie from Allociné, post to Twitter, fetch subtitles automatically, etc.įor the main window, you’ll have the choice between a gray and a black window style. Besides that, the interface is noticeably faster and easily expandable. Playlist and video output share the same window, service discovery modules can be easily accessed through a sidebar and various audio + video filters are available through the respective panels. VLC 2.0’s interface for Mac is dramatically different from its previous revision, both technically and usage-wise. A re-write called Lunettes appeared in late 2009 and finally converged in VLC for iOS. Since then, it was more or less unchanged with minor optimisations here and there. The interface of VLC for Mac as you know it dated back to the 0.7.0 days with various additions until the 0.8.6 release (in 2008!). After slightly chaotic approaches and a few near death experiences for VLC’s Mac OS X port, we’re really proud of the result. Jean-Baptiste Kempf and me started to collect ideas for this interface in the summer of 2008. Since the release of VLC 2.0 is approaching, I thought it was time to publish its final interface design by Damien Erambert. shamil on MobileVLCKit and VLCKit, part 2.feepk on MobileVLCKit and VLCKit, part 2.VLC media player for iOS, iPadOS and tvOS version 3.3.H.264, H.265/HEVC Video Decoder Acceleration.Various Video & Audio Codecs supported.Single Window Mode or Multiple Document Mode.Movist supports many useful features to enjoy movies including H.264, H.265/HEVC hardware video decoder acceleration, digital audio out (S/PDIF), high-quality subtitles, a convenient & beautiful user interface and more. You can choose either the QuickTime or FFmpeg decoder for each video codec and reopen with other decoders instantly. Movist is an easy-to-use and powerful movie player.
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