Use DivFix++ from Sourceforge
you can't sorry
x
It seems a RMVB player offers to support file types such as MPEG-1, MPEG-2, MPEG-4, Divx and MP3. It is good for DVD's and CD's as well. There are many brands such as VLC player,and Real Alternative.
mkv is a high quality format
it need high quality hardware
you can choose another pc to play it in vlc
One must first open a browser with the VLC plug in working on it. Next go to a Twonky sever. Once you have found a Twonky server the VLC should automatically work. If one has issues with this there are tutorials on eHow and the Twonky pages.
There are many ways.
I don't know if VLC media player can do this. What I used to convert DVD to MP4 is a tool called Moyea DVD4Web Converter - http://www.flash-video-mx.com/dvd4web-converter/
It is a shareware though it works really well on converting DVD to MP4 and has a lot of features for customizing the resulting video.
You can download vlc media player once again, I got the last vlc version from the link below. (but I have got OS Windows)
Whilst people arent quite sure what the causative factor is quite yet the folks at VLC reckon this will solve the issue of "smurfing" (green or purple pixelation), however it has not worked all the time.
First go to Preferences -> Video -> Output modules, and set Video output module to something different, like DirectX video output. Be sure you have advanced options enabled to be able to access this option. Also, you might need to disable the "YUV -> RGB" checkbox in DirectX section of Preferences -> Video -> Output modules.
If this doesn't work please give a more detailed description of what exactly is happening.
Cheers
This may be because the file is corrupted
Also make sure you have
the right input format selected
and
make sure
there is a check in the check box
for
"Keep stream output open"
To save the playlist that you are currently listening to, click on Media from the main window menu and select Save Playlist to File (or press Ctrl+Y). Strangely this option is not available from the playlist window.
The "SFV" stands for "Simple File Validator" and is used to check the integrity of files. So, you cannot play it using VLC Media Player.
.SWF will need to be converted in order to work in most Media Players. If you have a problem with either sound or video, you should check for codecs related tot he file you are trying to play.