Of course, before opening a video you should set your display refresh rate to a value that is a multiple (or at least as close as possible) of the video file. If you still notice some tearing, try this on SMPlayer -> Options -> Preferences -> Advanced -> MPlayer/mpv -> Options: -x11-bypass-compositor=never After choosing the right vsync method don't forget to put Compton to auto execute on boot. If not, you have to try another vsync method, like 'opengl' (see Compton's documentation about vsync here: ). You'll notice that windows now move smoothly. But if you still can't get rid of tearing, try to put this command on Section "Screen" inside the file /etc/X11/nf (or usb stick/porteus/rootcopy/etc/X11/nf if you want to persist after boot): You can skip this section if everything works for you. In my experience (i7 860 + GTX 650 Ti) I noticed that audio is a little bit out of sync with this configuration, so I also put this: -audio-delay=0.08Īlso, we need to disable XFCE display compositor on 'Window Manager Tweaks' settings. In Advanced -> MPlayer/mpv -> Options you should put this: -video-sync=display-resample (a really good explanation here. Here's a link to SMPlayer xzm package.Īfter installing both, open SMPlayer and go to Options -> Preferences -> General -> Multimedia engine and select 'mpv'. Although it's an excellent player, it lacks a good GUI, but we can use SMPlayer as a front-end. ![]() We need to pick a good player that syncs the FPS of the video file with the refresh rate of the display, so Mpv (a fork of MPlayer) is the answer - up to this moment MPlayer can't handle this. ![]() ![]() I hope you can get everything working too. I had to spend some time on Linux until I had everything working so I want to share with you. I'm coming from Windows where I was using Media Player Classic + EVR render + Reclock, a combination that works flawlessly. This tutorial probably works only for Nvidia cards on XFCE, but you may try on a different setup and check if it works for you.
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