![]() ![]() y -hdmiclocksync Display refresh rate to match video (default) M -allow-mvc Allow decoding of both views of MVC stereo stream advanced Enable/disable advanced deinterlace for HD videos (default enabled) nativedeinterlace let display handle interlace I -with-info dump stream format before playback This is a full list of options available in the build from 23rd September 2016, displayed using omxplayer The list of key bindings can be displayed using omxplayer Not all options will be available on all files. There are a number of options available during playback, actioned by pressing the appropriate key. omxplayer -display n /opt/vc/src/hello_pi/hello_video/test.h264 If you are using the Raspberry Pi Foundation's touchscreen display, and you want to use it for video output, use the display option to specify which display to use. This portion of the video will be scaled up to match the display, unless you also use the window option. You can also specify which part of the video you want to be displayed: this is called a crop window. You can specify which part of the display you want the video to be on using the window option. ![]() When displaying video, the whole display will be used as output. ![]() omxplayer -adev hdmi /opt/vc/src/hello_pi/hello_video/test.h264 If you are using a HDMI-equipped display device with speakers, you need to tell omxplayer to send the audio signal over the HDMI link. omxplayer /opt/vc/src/hello_pi/hello_video/test.h264īy default the audio is sent to the analog port. For the examples below, we used an H264 video file that is included with the standard Raspbian installation. OMXPlayer uses the OpenMAX (omx) hardware acceleration interface (API) which is the officially supported media API on the Raspberry Pi. ![]() OMXPlayer was developed by the Kodi project's Edgar Hucek. This is HW accelerated, and can play back many popular audio and video file formats. Installed on Raspbian is a command line media player, called OMXPlayer. I have tried the things suggested here with no luck: viewtopic.OMXPLAYER: AN ACCELERATED COMMAND LINE MEDIA PLAYER I think the problem is that the way I have done this I am not logged in to the pi by the time it is running the video, but even if I log in while the video is running I don't seem to be able to break out of the code. Omxplayer -loop -no-osd $VIDEOPATH > /dev/null # get rid of the cursor so we don't see it when videos are running I am using this code - which seems like the most lightweight option of the solutions I have seen: (actually the command line still operates behind the video, but I can't see anything) I can't get out of the loop, so now - when I would just like to swap the video files for one which has been edited slightly differently - I can't get into anything. That all works fine, video loads, looks good, one or two of the pis freeze occasionally which is a bit of a pain but no disaster. Video looping code from start up by modifying /etc/rc.local I have the pis fitted with on/off switches so that the gallery people can turn them on easily and am loading softshut.py and the Like a lot of other folk it seems I am working on a video looper for a gallery installation. ![]()
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