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View Full Version : Players That Can Alter Video Speed?

EpheMeroN
29th August 2006, 06:31
I have some PAL XviD files and the source was originally NTSC so the voices of the actors sounds quite strange (due to the fps speedup) to me knowing how they originally sound.

Can any players out there like MPC or MPlayer or ZoomPlayer alter the video speed in real-time during playback back down to 23.976fps so it sounds correct again?
Seb.26
29th August 2006, 08:40
Reclock will be your friend ... ;)
JoeShrubbery
29th August 2006, 21:52
http://tcpmp.corecodec.org/about

The Core Pocket Media Player can do what you're looking for. The Win32 version has a menu that allows you to adjust playback speed by increments of 10%, but buried somewhere in the settings options you can specify playback speed with higher granularity. Setting it to 96% will slow 25fps material down to 24fps, and the audio will be pitch-shifted back down as well. That should do what you want.
EpheMeroN
31st August 2006, 05:33
The Core Pocket Media Player will not suffice since it's not even for a computer. It's for Palm-OS and PDAs from what I read. That is a nice feature though.

I downloaded Reclock but have not tested it yet. Does it hog much cpu resources? I only have a PIII 700mhz with 256mb ram to work with here and I noticed ReClock starts up now with any DSS-based media player.
Seb.26
31st August 2006, 09:13
I downloaded Reclock but have not tested it yet. Does it hog much cpu resources? I only have a PIII 700mhz with 256mb ram to work with here and I noticed ReClock starts up now with any DSS-based media player.
Yes, Reclock will use small CPU % to resample your audio stream ...
... try "low quality" if it use too much CPU time ...

You can set how Reclock is allowed to launch ( Configure Reclock )
... Tipically, on my PCHC, Reclokc can only be used with MPC ...
... else it's used with some games ... and they don't like that !!! ... lol :D
JoeShrubbery
1st September 2006, 06:19
The Core Pocket Media Player will not suffice since it's not even for a computer. It's for Palm-OS and PDAs from what I read. That is a nice feature though.


FYI, there *is* an official Win32 port that works just fine in XP. I should know, I was using it as I typed my earlier post.