Screen tearing while watching video












8















I have a bad tearing while watching video in Ubuntu 11.10. I tried to use both smplayer and vlc, but none of them helped. In fact I see tearing only in rips, there is not such problem while watching Blu-ray movies. Though maybe i'm just not very attentive. Can anybody help me with this? I have 32-bit version of Ubuntu. Videocard is GTX460 768mb.
I use hardware acceleration in players (vdpau). Enabling vsync in CCSM doesn't help.










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  • 1





    Maybe this solution for the Intel problem helps here too?

    – htorque
    Dec 16 '11 at 11:15






  • 1





    Thank you! It has helped. But after enabling buffer swap another "problem" has appeared. The process of moving windows has become not very smooth. It's not actually a problem, but not very pleasant. What can I do?

    – Mad_Bear
    Dec 18 '11 at 8:34
















8















I have a bad tearing while watching video in Ubuntu 11.10. I tried to use both smplayer and vlc, but none of them helped. In fact I see tearing only in rips, there is not such problem while watching Blu-ray movies. Though maybe i'm just not very attentive. Can anybody help me with this? I have 32-bit version of Ubuntu. Videocard is GTX460 768mb.
I use hardware acceleration in players (vdpau). Enabling vsync in CCSM doesn't help.










share|improve this question


















  • 1





    Maybe this solution for the Intel problem helps here too?

    – htorque
    Dec 16 '11 at 11:15






  • 1





    Thank you! It has helped. But after enabling buffer swap another "problem" has appeared. The process of moving windows has become not very smooth. It's not actually a problem, but not very pleasant. What can I do?

    – Mad_Bear
    Dec 18 '11 at 8:34














8












8








8


1






I have a bad tearing while watching video in Ubuntu 11.10. I tried to use both smplayer and vlc, but none of them helped. In fact I see tearing only in rips, there is not such problem while watching Blu-ray movies. Though maybe i'm just not very attentive. Can anybody help me with this? I have 32-bit version of Ubuntu. Videocard is GTX460 768mb.
I use hardware acceleration in players (vdpau). Enabling vsync in CCSM doesn't help.










share|improve this question














I have a bad tearing while watching video in Ubuntu 11.10. I tried to use both smplayer and vlc, but none of them helped. In fact I see tearing only in rips, there is not such problem while watching Blu-ray movies. Though maybe i'm just not very attentive. Can anybody help me with this? I have 32-bit version of Ubuntu. Videocard is GTX460 768mb.
I use hardware acceleration in players (vdpau). Enabling vsync in CCSM doesn't help.







tearing






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











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share|improve this question










asked Dec 16 '11 at 11:12









Mad_BearMad_Bear

41113




41113








  • 1





    Maybe this solution for the Intel problem helps here too?

    – htorque
    Dec 16 '11 at 11:15






  • 1





    Thank you! It has helped. But after enabling buffer swap another "problem" has appeared. The process of moving windows has become not very smooth. It's not actually a problem, but not very pleasant. What can I do?

    – Mad_Bear
    Dec 18 '11 at 8:34














  • 1





    Maybe this solution for the Intel problem helps here too?

    – htorque
    Dec 16 '11 at 11:15






  • 1





    Thank you! It has helped. But after enabling buffer swap another "problem" has appeared. The process of moving windows has become not very smooth. It's not actually a problem, but not very pleasant. What can I do?

    – Mad_Bear
    Dec 18 '11 at 8:34








1




1





Maybe this solution for the Intel problem helps here too?

– htorque
Dec 16 '11 at 11:15





Maybe this solution for the Intel problem helps here too?

– htorque
Dec 16 '11 at 11:15




1




1





Thank you! It has helped. But after enabling buffer swap another "problem" has appeared. The process of moving windows has become not very smooth. It's not actually a problem, but not very pleasant. What can I do?

– Mad_Bear
Dec 18 '11 at 8:34





Thank you! It has helped. But after enabling buffer swap another "problem" has appeared. The process of moving windows has become not very smooth. It's not actually a problem, but not very pleasant. What can I do?

– Mad_Bear
Dec 18 '11 at 8:34










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















13














Yes I finally have a solution for you it took a bit of digging, you have to use CompizConfig Settings Manager. Go to Utilty > Workarounds, make sure this box is checked:



enter image description here



Also should be checked:




  • "Don't wait for video sync"


  • "Force full screen redraws"



    screenshot




Also some other this you could do is in the CCSM go to "OpenGL" click on the texture tab put Best:



OpenGL screenshot



Then go to "Composite" and uncheck "detect rate" then crank up the refresh rate to anything higher than it's default that is set at 50 I set mine to anything beyond 60.



This solved all my problems. Hope this helped. :)






share|improve this answer


























  • Helped me on Ubuntu 14.10, but had to sudo apt-get install compizconfig-settings-manager compiz-plugins-extra first. Thanks!

    – Don Branson
    Jun 21 '15 at 22:18



















3














I've found that 'Force full screen redraws (buffer swap) on repaint' works for me. Nvidia version 295.49 in ubuntu 12.04 stills seems a little jerky to me though.






share|improve this answer































    -2














    In order to stop video tearing for the poor newbies to Gnome shell or just Ubuntu 12.04 you must enable yourself to be a super user by typing in terminal.




    $ sudo nautilus




    Then go to system folder go to etc folder then scroll down to environment (Note: this is not a folder but it is a system file, it looks sort of like a page) Once you click on this you will see this line



    PATH="/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/games


    Now just type below that line (or copy and paste)




    CLUTTER_PAINT=disable-clipped-redraws:disable-culling




    then type




    CLUTTER_VBLANK=True




    This should take care of the tearing. They don't quite explain how to do this for newbies to LINUX at all, the writers expect every one just to know how to do this because they think everyone is a programmer.



    This little patch should take care of everything. One last thing: please restart your computer and then play your movie or youtube vide.






    share|improve this answer

























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      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

      votes








      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      13














      Yes I finally have a solution for you it took a bit of digging, you have to use CompizConfig Settings Manager. Go to Utilty > Workarounds, make sure this box is checked:



      enter image description here



      Also should be checked:




      • "Don't wait for video sync"


      • "Force full screen redraws"



        screenshot




      Also some other this you could do is in the CCSM go to "OpenGL" click on the texture tab put Best:



      OpenGL screenshot



      Then go to "Composite" and uncheck "detect rate" then crank up the refresh rate to anything higher than it's default that is set at 50 I set mine to anything beyond 60.



      This solved all my problems. Hope this helped. :)






      share|improve this answer


























      • Helped me on Ubuntu 14.10, but had to sudo apt-get install compizconfig-settings-manager compiz-plugins-extra first. Thanks!

        – Don Branson
        Jun 21 '15 at 22:18
















      13














      Yes I finally have a solution for you it took a bit of digging, you have to use CompizConfig Settings Manager. Go to Utilty > Workarounds, make sure this box is checked:



      enter image description here



      Also should be checked:




      • "Don't wait for video sync"


      • "Force full screen redraws"



        screenshot




      Also some other this you could do is in the CCSM go to "OpenGL" click on the texture tab put Best:



      OpenGL screenshot



      Then go to "Composite" and uncheck "detect rate" then crank up the refresh rate to anything higher than it's default that is set at 50 I set mine to anything beyond 60.



      This solved all my problems. Hope this helped. :)






      share|improve this answer


























      • Helped me on Ubuntu 14.10, but had to sudo apt-get install compizconfig-settings-manager compiz-plugins-extra first. Thanks!

        – Don Branson
        Jun 21 '15 at 22:18














      13












      13








      13







      Yes I finally have a solution for you it took a bit of digging, you have to use CompizConfig Settings Manager. Go to Utilty > Workarounds, make sure this box is checked:



      enter image description here



      Also should be checked:




      • "Don't wait for video sync"


      • "Force full screen redraws"



        screenshot




      Also some other this you could do is in the CCSM go to "OpenGL" click on the texture tab put Best:



      OpenGL screenshot



      Then go to "Composite" and uncheck "detect rate" then crank up the refresh rate to anything higher than it's default that is set at 50 I set mine to anything beyond 60.



      This solved all my problems. Hope this helped. :)






      share|improve this answer















      Yes I finally have a solution for you it took a bit of digging, you have to use CompizConfig Settings Manager. Go to Utilty > Workarounds, make sure this box is checked:



      enter image description here



      Also should be checked:




      • "Don't wait for video sync"


      • "Force full screen redraws"



        screenshot




      Also some other this you could do is in the CCSM go to "OpenGL" click on the texture tab put Best:



      OpenGL screenshot



      Then go to "Composite" and uncheck "detect rate" then crank up the refresh rate to anything higher than it's default that is set at 50 I set mine to anything beyond 60.



      This solved all my problems. Hope this helped. :)







      share|improve this answer














      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer








      edited Apr 30 '17 at 22:56









      Pablo Bianchi

      2,72821533




      2,72821533










      answered Jan 19 '12 at 4:59









      JeffJeff

      1393




      1393













      • Helped me on Ubuntu 14.10, but had to sudo apt-get install compizconfig-settings-manager compiz-plugins-extra first. Thanks!

        – Don Branson
        Jun 21 '15 at 22:18



















      • Helped me on Ubuntu 14.10, but had to sudo apt-get install compizconfig-settings-manager compiz-plugins-extra first. Thanks!

        – Don Branson
        Jun 21 '15 at 22:18

















      Helped me on Ubuntu 14.10, but had to sudo apt-get install compizconfig-settings-manager compiz-plugins-extra first. Thanks!

      – Don Branson
      Jun 21 '15 at 22:18





      Helped me on Ubuntu 14.10, but had to sudo apt-get install compizconfig-settings-manager compiz-plugins-extra first. Thanks!

      – Don Branson
      Jun 21 '15 at 22:18













      3














      I've found that 'Force full screen redraws (buffer swap) on repaint' works for me. Nvidia version 295.49 in ubuntu 12.04 stills seems a little jerky to me though.






      share|improve this answer




























        3














        I've found that 'Force full screen redraws (buffer swap) on repaint' works for me. Nvidia version 295.49 in ubuntu 12.04 stills seems a little jerky to me though.






        share|improve this answer


























          3












          3








          3







          I've found that 'Force full screen redraws (buffer swap) on repaint' works for me. Nvidia version 295.49 in ubuntu 12.04 stills seems a little jerky to me though.






          share|improve this answer













          I've found that 'Force full screen redraws (buffer swap) on repaint' works for me. Nvidia version 295.49 in ubuntu 12.04 stills seems a little jerky to me though.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered May 27 '12 at 3:47









          DavidDavid

          311




          311























              -2














              In order to stop video tearing for the poor newbies to Gnome shell or just Ubuntu 12.04 you must enable yourself to be a super user by typing in terminal.




              $ sudo nautilus




              Then go to system folder go to etc folder then scroll down to environment (Note: this is not a folder but it is a system file, it looks sort of like a page) Once you click on this you will see this line



              PATH="/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/games


              Now just type below that line (or copy and paste)




              CLUTTER_PAINT=disable-clipped-redraws:disable-culling




              then type




              CLUTTER_VBLANK=True




              This should take care of the tearing. They don't quite explain how to do this for newbies to LINUX at all, the writers expect every one just to know how to do this because they think everyone is a programmer.



              This little patch should take care of everything. One last thing: please restart your computer and then play your movie or youtube vide.






              share|improve this answer






























                -2














                In order to stop video tearing for the poor newbies to Gnome shell or just Ubuntu 12.04 you must enable yourself to be a super user by typing in terminal.




                $ sudo nautilus




                Then go to system folder go to etc folder then scroll down to environment (Note: this is not a folder but it is a system file, it looks sort of like a page) Once you click on this you will see this line



                PATH="/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/games


                Now just type below that line (or copy and paste)




                CLUTTER_PAINT=disable-clipped-redraws:disable-culling




                then type




                CLUTTER_VBLANK=True




                This should take care of the tearing. They don't quite explain how to do this for newbies to LINUX at all, the writers expect every one just to know how to do this because they think everyone is a programmer.



                This little patch should take care of everything. One last thing: please restart your computer and then play your movie or youtube vide.






                share|improve this answer




























                  -2












                  -2








                  -2







                  In order to stop video tearing for the poor newbies to Gnome shell or just Ubuntu 12.04 you must enable yourself to be a super user by typing in terminal.




                  $ sudo nautilus




                  Then go to system folder go to etc folder then scroll down to environment (Note: this is not a folder but it is a system file, it looks sort of like a page) Once you click on this you will see this line



                  PATH="/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/games


                  Now just type below that line (or copy and paste)




                  CLUTTER_PAINT=disable-clipped-redraws:disable-culling




                  then type




                  CLUTTER_VBLANK=True




                  This should take care of the tearing. They don't quite explain how to do this for newbies to LINUX at all, the writers expect every one just to know how to do this because they think everyone is a programmer.



                  This little patch should take care of everything. One last thing: please restart your computer and then play your movie or youtube vide.






                  share|improve this answer















                  In order to stop video tearing for the poor newbies to Gnome shell or just Ubuntu 12.04 you must enable yourself to be a super user by typing in terminal.




                  $ sudo nautilus




                  Then go to system folder go to etc folder then scroll down to environment (Note: this is not a folder but it is a system file, it looks sort of like a page) Once you click on this you will see this line



                  PATH="/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/games


                  Now just type below that line (or copy and paste)




                  CLUTTER_PAINT=disable-clipped-redraws:disable-culling




                  then type




                  CLUTTER_VBLANK=True




                  This should take care of the tearing. They don't quite explain how to do this for newbies to LINUX at all, the writers expect every one just to know how to do this because they think everyone is a programmer.



                  This little patch should take care of everything. One last thing: please restart your computer and then play your movie or youtube vide.







                  share|improve this answer














                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited Oct 17 '12 at 9:22









                  devav2

                  25k126979




                  25k126979










                  answered Oct 17 '12 at 7:50









                  JeffreyJeffrey

                  1




                  1






























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