Mr McC. Joined Apr 12, Messages 1, 0. Is this something to do with regional playback protection? Does anybody have a workaround to fix this issue? Thanks in advance. Joined Nov 20, Messages 21, 3. Try reinstalling your codec. I don't know what the laws are where you are, but a dvd ripper like AnyDVD by Slysoft should remove any region restrictions.
Joined Jul 12, Messages 0. W1zzard Administrator Staff member. Joined May 14, Messages 23, 3. If enabled, then by default it will only be active whenever ffdshow is used to decode the video. If you also want to use it together with a different video decoder, then you need to enable "Raw video" in ffdshow. You should see a green arrow shaped icon in your system tray when DirectVobSub is active. The system tray is located in the right bottom corner of your screen.
Media Player Classic can show you which filters are being used during playback. Right-click on the video and select Filters. You should see DirectVobSub in the displayed filter list when it is active. You also need to select a compatible video renderer. When the internal subtitle renderer is active, it will automatically prevent DirectVobSub from being used. So you do not need to uninstall or disable DirectVobSub. It is only possible to adjust the font and color of text based subtitles.
Instructions can be found below for each of the subtitle display methods that is supported by the codec pack. There you can choose the font, colors, and font size. There you can adjust the size scaling of image based subtitles. MPC-HC works with a delay interval default: ms.
Press F1 to substract this interval from the current delay. Press F2 to add this interval to the current delay. For example, press F1 twice for a delay of milliseconds. If you want to use a specific delay value, then you could use set that value as the delay interval as a positive value!
After that you will only need to press F1 or F2 once to activate the delay. Yes, that is possible by increasing the resolution of the texture upon which the subtitles are rendered.
This will however result in a small increase in CPU usage. Those options are only available when using the internal subtitle renderer of Media Player Classic. They are disabled when using an external subtitle filter, such as DirectVobSub. This is a performance issue and can be solved by disabling subtitle animation. Animation is rarely used, for example for karaoke effects in anime videos, so disabling it is no problem for videos with regular subtitles.
This may happen if the subtitle language requires a different code page than the language of your Windows locale settings. You can solve it by adjusting the code page setting.
Another cause can be if the selected font does not contain certain Unicode characters that are used by the subtitle. We recommend using the Tahoma font. You can change the code page by clicking on "Default 1 " on the above settings pages. This problem may also occur if you have Logitech Gaming Software installed. Remove or disabling that software will solve the problem. You need to use the internal subtitle renderer of Media Player Classic.
It is not possible to use DirectVobSub in combination with DXVA native , because the video decoder needs a direct connection to the video renderer. This limitation does not exist when using DXVA2 copy-back. But that requires Windows 7 or newer, and may not work well on very old graphics cards.
You can solve it by uninstalling DivX. With these settings you can display subtitles in multiple languages. You can convert. Warning: Disabling Media Foundation can break playback of the relevant file formats in applications that are only capable of using Media Foundation. So please only disable Media Foundation if really needed.
Additional tips: If you still have trouble getting DirectVobSub to load for external subtitles, even when DirectShow is being used, then you also need to change the preferred video decoder. Q: How do I make the subtitles load and display automatically? A: All you have to do is give your subtitle files the same filename as your movie file.
For example: This is some cool movie. Q: How can I hide the subtitles? I really want to get rid of any and all subtitles. Can anyone help? If you have a subtitle program like VobSub installed and your player also has a subtitle option, you can end up with two sets of subtitles. Turn one or both off. This would happen with a video with a separate subtitle file, usually in the same folder as the video.
Some videos off the net have hard subs that are encoded with the video and those can't be turned off. They would also not have a separate subtitle file most times. I don't use MPC that much, but it should have a option to turn off the subtitle display, most all players do.
Look in 'Preferences or Options', whichever it has. Any ideas? But one feature we like most on the Media Player Classic is Subtitles. With this awesome feature you can search and download subtitles automatically for your movie and use them very easily on the player.
Now no need to Search your Movie subtitles on the web browss3er and then download in on your desktop to play with the video files. You can do all these on the Media player classic. This one is the in built feature of the Media classic player, from here you can download subtitles in any language for the movie your are watching on the player.
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