It's about damn time. Sadly we will still need the stooopid quicktime plugin to view a great part of movie trailers that are hosted on Apple
website.
All we need now is a PDF reader to get rid of the still-not-patched-yet bug-ridden Adobe reader.
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yeah that would be nice to have native programs to run foreign formats.
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stevo_
Human after all
I think the context is a little out, being able to natively understand the mov container doesn't mean you can also understand the video / audio it uses.
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magicalclick
remember the flow
Shark007's Vista Codec Pack is a way better solution anyway.
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Dodo
I'm your creativity creator™ :)
The MOV container is supported since Media Player 6.4 something with DirectX 6 on Windows 95. What's finally supported now is the MPEG4 AVC format and AAC Audio contained within.stevo_ said:I think the context is a little out, being able to natively understand the mov container doesn't mean you can also understand the video / audio it uses.
I'd like support for MKV and SST subtitle streams natively supported aswell as splitting for FLV and headerless FLV containers. The latter is hard to find and only implemented in the MPC splitter. -
blowdart
Peek-a-boo
If it's only found in one splitter then how common can it be? Surely it's a limited format of limited use. MOV and MPG4 are frequently used. MKV is more of a scene format than anything elseDodo said:
The MOV container is supported since Media Player 6.4 something with DirectX 6 on Windows 95. What's finally supported now is the MPEG4 AVC format and AAC Audio contained within.stevo_ said:*snip*
I'd like support for MKV and SST subtitle streams natively supported aswell as splitting for FLV and headerless FLV containers. The latter is hard to find and only implemented in the MPC splitter.
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Yggdrasil
Pour me a cab, 'cause I can't drink no more.
Actually, I've seen more and more videos - especially BluRay rips - released as MKV with embedded subtitles. Catching on.blowdart said:
If it's only found in one splitter then how common can it be? Surely it's a limited format of limited use. MOV and MPG4 are frequently used. MKV is more of a scene format than anything elseDodo said:*snip*
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blowdart
Peek-a-boo
So does anyone use it outside for DVD ripping and putting them on bit torrent? Like I say, a scene format.Yggdrasil said:
Actually, I've seen more and more videos - especially BluRay rips - released as MKV with embedded subtitles. Catching on.blowdart said:*snip*
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