It's called BPM Sync and it's awesome.īy switching the transport mode to BPM Sync, Resolume will use the global BPM to control the speed of the clip. You can switch to it by the drop down at the top right of the Transport section. There is another very powerful way to control the speed of a clip. Just use it a few times, and you'll see it makes the most sense from a practical point of view. That might sound weird when you first read this. Vice versa, when you change the Duration directly, the In and Out points will not be adjusted. Gotcha! Note that when shortening the clip via the In and Out points, the Duration will be adjusted to match the new length. Note that this doesn't affect the Speed slider! So you still have the same range to improvise live over the new duration. Regardless of how long or short it was originally. Simply enter 8 as the duration and Resolume will do the math for you and adjust the playback speed so the clip will last exactly 8 seconds. Let's say you need a clip to last exactly 8 seconds. You can also get precise by setting the exact Duration of how long a clip should play. When you go towards 10, it ramps up more quickly because that's when you probably want things to flyyyyyyy! Duration This is a fancy way of saying that you have more precision in the values between 0 and 2, where you most likely want to adjust the values more accurately. The Speed slider has a non-linear response. This is great for ramping the playback speed up and down during your live show. You use the Speed slider to make the clip go faster or slower. You have direct control over the Speed of the clip. Clicking on this number will switch to show you the remaining time. In the top right, you can see the clip's current time. This will let you move the range around, while keeping the length the same.
Tip! After setting in and out points, hold down Shift while dragging the range. This is great for selecting parts of longer clips to use. Grab and move the small blue pointers at its end to set the In and Out points of the clip. The smaller bar below the timeline is also useful. This gives an effect similar to DJ scratching. We can manipulate this directly by grabbing the blue pointer that moves along it and sliding it around. The first thing we will look at in the Transport section is the timeline itself. The Transport section of the Clip tab is where we can change the speed and direction that clips play at. Resolume provides loads of ways to control how videos behave. When you stick to these rules, there are definite limits to FFMPEG. The licensing for FFMPEG is actually very complex, and unless you're an open source product like VLC, you are not allowed to just play all the codecs.
#H264 VIDEO PLAYER FOR MAC FULL#
Unfortunately this doesn't mean that we support the full range of codecs that VLC supports. If all that fails, we finally ask FFMPEG if they recognise what's going on and if they can make sense of it. If they can, we let them handle it for us and just display the frames we get back. We ask them kindly if they can play the file. If we don't recognise the format or codec, we pass it to the big boss, your computer's operating system. And as a cherry on top, we now also play back Apple ProRes files on PC. GIFs are also played back by our own engine. This means you get hardware accelerated lightning fast playback with DXV, and turbo fast playback on Photo-JPEG. When we see it's DXV or PhotoJPEG encoded, we use our own player. When Resolume opens a file, we first try to open it ourselves. If you're just here for playing cool videos and actually have a social life, skip ahead. Now if you're a bit technical minded, you probably want to know the nitty gritty about which codecs are supported. Need help with that? Read all about converting your content. Tip! If you have trouble playing a file, converting it to DXV is always, always, always the answer to your problem. If Resolume can't play your file, it'll display it with a big yellow X in its preview. If you need to use VLC or some weird codec pack to see your file, chances are Resolume can't play your file. This means it supports most common codecs, like h264.
#H264 VIDEO PLAYER FOR MAC TV#
The rule of thumb is this: If your file opens and plays in Windows' Movies & TV app or Apple's Quicktime X, it's going to play in Resolume.
If your system's video player can play it, so can Resolume.And it turns out the codec is actually the most important part about playing video. It doesn't say anything about which 'codec' is used. The file extension says a little, but not everything about that file. Of course, with computers things are never as easy as that.
#H264 VIDEO PLAYER FOR MAC MOVIE#
So if your movie ends in one of those extensions, you're in good shape. The answer gets complex real quick, depending on how technical you want to get. Resolume supports loads of movie formats.
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