It appears in Yosemite that Apple is abandoning the top-right fullscreen symbol.
If I enter fullscreen using view>fullscreen or using the fullscreen symbol in the top-right of a video, I have no issues. CMD+F fullscreen leads to a fullscreen frozen frame of the video and eventually either a force quit or a total crash of MplayerX. In fact, I only have issues if I enter fullscreen using Command+F (which is still a big bummer as CMD+F is an intense automatic muscle memory thing for me). Updating seems to be at least a partial fix. Now I no longer experience the White Screen of Death.
MAC CANT OPEN MPLAYERX MAC
I originally downloaded via the App Store and didn't realize MplayerX has left the Mac App Store.Īfter updating via /downland.html our issue evolved. Putting the report together I relized I was not on the current version 1.0.22.1 (1785).
MAC CANT OPEN MPLAYERX CODE
I decided to submit an issue report on MplayerX's Google Code page. Another user and I were discussing this on another post, and I think my experience may be helpful here.
MAC CANT OPEN MPLAYERX FOR FREE
You can download it for free from the Mac App Store.Same issues here. Some of them seem a little odd and unnecessary, but having these choices and features is still a bonus in my book.īoth QuickTime and VLC could learn a few things from MPlayer X, in power and style respectively, and at the moment, MPlayer X is my personal Mac video player. One last interesting thing that MPlayerX has is a wide variety of gestures, from basic tapping to play & pause, to three finger controlling on the aspect ratio. So far, though, I have yet to find a media stream or format that MPlayer X can’t play. So if MPlayer X is better for audio streams, but I would leave video streams to QuickTime. Interestingly enough, compared to Quicktime, I found the MPlayer X’s audio to be louder and better quality than QuickTime (all other settings being the same), but video quality was not. Like QuickTime and VLC, it supports file streaming links through the player, such as those offered on. By going to Window in the menubar, you can adjust the audio & video, as well as find more information about the media file. But not all the features are in the preference files.
The Preferences contain a lot of features, tweaking, and options to play around with, but most of them are fairly straight forward, easy to understand, and very well organized. But its style doesn’t detract from its power. What makes MPlayer X from other versions of MPlayer different is its Mac-centric design MPlayer X mimics the design of QuickTime, with a black stoplight bar and controls that fade away when the mouse stops or is off the video screen. It is powerful, open-source, has a lot of features including streaming media, Apple Remote support, the ability to remember where you left off playing a video, and much more. MPlayer is not new in the world a video players, especially to Linux users. What if you could have the power of VLC with the elegance of QuickTime? MPlayerX answers that call. The other camp is VLC Media Player, the open source, cross-platform player that offers many more features, media formats, and tweaks than QuickTime, but its look still doesn’t feel Mac native, and can be challenging from some people to use. One camp uses QuickTime, which has the elegance and simplicity of Mac, but lacks some video formats that can only be fixed by plugins. If you watch video on the Mac (besides Internet videos), you probably use one of two media players.
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