Retains the Fast Play or Slow Motion play rate used by the previously played media (the newly open file remains in the previous Fast Play or Slow Motion play rates). With this setting disabled, opening a new media file Play Rate is the value representing the current Fast Play and Slow Motion play rate (speed). Reset Play-Rate when opening a new media file Uses "Fast Forward and Rewind" instead "Slow Motion and Fast Play".
SLOW MOTION AND ZOOM VIDEO PLAYER SKIN
When enabled, the Play Rate control interface (accessible in the default skin by pressing the "F5" keyboard macro) Increase / Decrease Rate uses "Fast Play / Slow Motion" instead of Fast "Forward / Rewind" Some formats do not report a frame rate or number of frames for a video, making it more difficult to guess the The reliability of the alternative method is dependant on the format played. The problem with this interface is that it doesn't work well for low frame rate content (2fps).īy enabling this setting, instead of using DirectShow's IVideoFrameStep interface, Zoom Player's can guesstimate the position and perform a seek action (this is how step-backwards always works). The first (and default) is DirectShow's "IVideoFrameStep" interface, which is the default method supported by Microsoft. Technically, there are two ways to advance one frame in a video media. If enabled, pressing Pause while the media is already paused, causes Zoom Player to advance one frame. Mute the audio while Fast Play or Slow Motion modes are enabled.įrame Advance if Pause is used when media is already Paused Mute audio during fast play or slow motion The audio volume in digital output is controlled by external hardware, preventing this setting from working.
This setting only works with analog audio output, it will not function if the audio output is digitally routed using interfaces such as S/PDIF or BitStreaming over HDMI. With this setting enabled, the audio is muted for 2 seconds during forward/backward seek operations to minimize audio glitch noises. Mute audio during forward or backward seeksĭepending on the filters (components) used to decode the audio, quickly seeking to multiple positions can cause split-second audio glitches. Has no affect if you enable one of the "Stop function closes the media" settings. With this setting disabled, only the media position is restored, while the media content remains paused. This setting controls whether Zoom Player automatically resumes playback when the Stop button or function is called twice in a row. Resume function (pressing Stop twice) resumes playback, otherwise only restore position
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