All modes > 0 re-Īs has been shown at this forum discussion, deint is a option for the video out (vdpau) not for the codecĪnd so to specify one of these special options (where vo is video output and vc is video codec), you could use the following command (taken from the forum above): mplayer -vo vdpau:deint=1 -vc ffh264vdpau 00007.MTS Video, for negative values a blurring algorithm (de-Īpply a noise reduction algorithm to the video (default: Supports displaying of software-decoded video.įor positive values, apply a sharpening algorithm to the Video output that uses VDPAU to decode video via hardware. vdpau (with -vc ffmpeg12vdpau, ffwmv3vdpau, ffvc1vdpau, ffh264vdpau or However, as noted in the Mplayer manual special options such as deint can be passed on the command-line when using vdpau, although these are not usually needed these special options are not supported in the smplayer gui. In the screenshot you can also see that 'disable software video filters' is checked when you click the vdpau properties. NOTE: It is particularly important to note that when vdpau codecs such as ffh264vdpau are being utilised, none of the following smplayer gui options such as post-processing, deinterlace, etc, will have any effect. In smplayer there are some options that can be accessed via the configure button next to the vdpau option (see screenshot), but you usually don't have to fiddle with these unless you have any problems with the video performance. If your card supports it (see here for a list of supported gpus) it is a better option than the old xv, and particularly xll, which will use considerably more cpu.
The other, a codec that can use the PureVideo chip to decode certain files
As has been discussed in detail on the Ubuntu forums, it is very important to note that
Using vdpau with Nvidia cards should get you great performance with smplayer, and will ensure that you use very little cpu when playing dvds and x264 encoded video.
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