I'm getting the classic signs of screen tearing when watching movies (divx, mkv) on my 42'' 1080p sharp TV via the mini-hdmi > hdmi hook up. Any suggestions? Thanks in advance! Make sure your nvidia control panel and display settings (windows) refresh rates match up. Sometimes windows likes to sneak down to the lowest tier of your refresh rate, while nvidia will stay the same. Just last week I had windows go down to 59Hz and nvidia stayed at 60Hz. Made every game look like it was on vibrate mode. Also look up the settings on your HDTV. Personally speaking for mine, it has a PC mode that allows for auto correction on refresh rate and lets the graphics card handle contrast and coloring/playback. Hope this helps. If all else fails, give Media Player Classic Home Cinema a shot and try out D3D fullscreen. Screenshot below showing where it is if you do. Originally Posted by topfer I use vlc player. I would say that is it one of the best media players out there with its light-weight design and customizable interface. VLC Media Player also allows you to change the interface style by downloading and installing new skins. There are hundreds of skins and themes available for the VLC media player. Download VLC player free. The usual causes of screen tearing in VLC are, Vsync isn't enabled, the custom renderer is oudated, isn't configured correctly, you're not using the proper resolution/refresh rate on the display, have conflicting codecs and or multiple codecs controlling the same format/player. So, make sure you're using the proper refresh rate for the display and resolution, and try a different renderer. I switched to Zoom Player years ago, never looked back. Edited by Ascii Aficionado - 5/18/11 at 5:08pm
Screen tearing in VLC Media player?
Description modified Summary changed from Disable VSync and Alternate VSync by default to Disable VSync by default.
This short guide shows you some hints and tips for using Media Player Classic. A feature that not many people know about is Media Player Classic's ability to use a different video renderer that may produce better quality pictures. By enabling VMR-9 (Video Mixing Renderer) video rendering, which is only available if you have DirectX 9 installed, you can even apply 3D effects such as anti-aliasing to the video output. To enable VMR-9 rendering, start Media Player Classic (the "HomeCinema" edition of MPC is used, and some of the options below are only available in this version) and access the options window by right clicking on the playback area and selecting "Options" (press by pressing to "O" key on your keyboard). Go to the "Playback" -> "Output" area and change these settings (you may need to restart MPC for the changes to take effect): DirectShow Video: Change to VMR9 (renderless), this enables VMR-9 output which supports subtitling, and may also offer overlay video mirroring. Enabling this unlocks some more VMR9 settings Surface: Change to 3D surfaces Resizer: You can change this to Bilinear (PS 2.0) if your video card supports Pixel Shader 2.0, or one of the Bicubic modes to give you a sharper image when the video is resized. Direct3D Fullscreen: Enabling this option will make video playback fullscreen, which avoids some tearing problems (have vsync on). VMR9 mixer mode: Have this enabled. YUV Mixing: Enable this for slight performance gain, but at the expense of some VMR options. See YUV Mixing Mode @ msdn for more information. Lock back-buffer: Enabling this might solve broken vsync problems If you are using Haali Media Splitter or another custom splitter, Media Player Classic might not be set up to use this splitter, and instead, might be relying on it's own built in set of (older) splitters. To fix this problem, access the options window (right click on main playback area and select "Options", or pressing the "O" key on your keyboard), go to the "Internal Filters" and in the "Source Filters" list, disable the media formats for which you have already installed a new splitter for. For example, if you installed Haali Media Splitter, you can disable AVI, Matroska, MP4, Ogg, and MPEG TS to force Haali to be used in MPC, as opposed to the built in filters.
Page 592- Media Player Classic Home what is the differences between accurate vsync and alternative Tired of tearing. Try this Media Player Classic.
Start Media Player Classic which avoids some tearing problems have vsync on. If you installed Haali Media Splitter.
Screen tearing in VLC Media player. I m getting the classic signs of screen tearing when The usual causes of screen tearing in VLC are, Vsync isn t.
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 650 Ti Horizontal screen tearing without V-Sync issues in XP you have download Media XP you have download Media Player Classic.