4 ms·
Your Core i5 should have graphics with VA-API (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_Acceleration_API http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_Acceleration_API) support,
by mattst88 14y ago
Your Core i5 should have graphics with VA-API (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_Acceleration_API http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_Acceleration_API) support, which shouldn't have any trouble playing 1080p video.
- hollerith 14y agoI tested your assertion (on a clip with 48 frames/sec) and I could not get the video to skip. So, strike the part of my previous comment about 1080p video. (Maybe Adobe's notorious Flash Player for OS X was the cause of the skipping I observed in the past. If you give VLC a .flv file, does VLC use Adobe's player to play it?)
- jdpage 14y agoIt does not. FLV is just a container format for MPEG-4 video (and possibly other codecs).
- willvarfar 14y agoKind of true, but I can still believe flash itself is the slow-down (from someone who once ported flash to a smartphone and saw the code and all)
- jdpage 14y agoIndeed, we are in agreement -- because FLV is a simple container format, it indicates that VLC is not using Flash Player, and is in fact notably more efficient in decoding.