VLC displays black screen for some of my saved pictures
After my Windows 10 Creators Update few days ago, my VLC displays black screen for some of my saved pictures. Some of my saved pictures will display in VLC fine though. It seems that I can use the VLC to play my videos fine. It just won't display some of my saved pictures. Anyone with any ideas what may caused the problem ? Any possible solution will be appreciated.
video vlc-media-player
add a comment |
After my Windows 10 Creators Update few days ago, my VLC displays black screen for some of my saved pictures. Some of my saved pictures will display in VLC fine though. It seems that I can use the VLC to play my videos fine. It just won't display some of my saved pictures. Anyone with any ideas what may caused the problem ? Any possible solution will be appreciated.
video vlc-media-player
VLC to view pictures? I didn't even know it did that. Have you tried opening the photos in a different program? Right-click and "open with" and choose another app like the built in photo viewer. Maybe the files are bad and won't open in any application.
– Appleoddity
Oct 21 '17 at 13:18
It might be useful to open one and then look at the stream's properties in VLC. This might give a clue as to what the encoding is etc.
– Yorik
Nov 15 '17 at 19:24
Same here but with Windows 8. I am running vlc on Linux and on Windows 8. It displays all images on Linux, but on Windows some of the jpgs display as black. Same images display fine through web browser, so the files are not "bad". VLC is great for doing slide shows (and saving them to playlist files), but not if it can't display good jpg files.
– user306125
Dec 23 '17 at 23:44
contd... I checked the file specs as suggested by Appleoddity. Codec specs are same for files that work and files that don't work. No significant spec differences according to details provided by ffmpeg.
– user306125
Dec 23 '17 at 23:54
add a comment |
After my Windows 10 Creators Update few days ago, my VLC displays black screen for some of my saved pictures. Some of my saved pictures will display in VLC fine though. It seems that I can use the VLC to play my videos fine. It just won't display some of my saved pictures. Anyone with any ideas what may caused the problem ? Any possible solution will be appreciated.
video vlc-media-player
After my Windows 10 Creators Update few days ago, my VLC displays black screen for some of my saved pictures. Some of my saved pictures will display in VLC fine though. It seems that I can use the VLC to play my videos fine. It just won't display some of my saved pictures. Anyone with any ideas what may caused the problem ? Any possible solution will be appreciated.
video vlc-media-player
video vlc-media-player
edited Oct 21 '17 at 11:32
ELo
asked Oct 21 '17 at 11:01
ELoELo
612
612
VLC to view pictures? I didn't even know it did that. Have you tried opening the photos in a different program? Right-click and "open with" and choose another app like the built in photo viewer. Maybe the files are bad and won't open in any application.
– Appleoddity
Oct 21 '17 at 13:18
It might be useful to open one and then look at the stream's properties in VLC. This might give a clue as to what the encoding is etc.
– Yorik
Nov 15 '17 at 19:24
Same here but with Windows 8. I am running vlc on Linux and on Windows 8. It displays all images on Linux, but on Windows some of the jpgs display as black. Same images display fine through web browser, so the files are not "bad". VLC is great for doing slide shows (and saving them to playlist files), but not if it can't display good jpg files.
– user306125
Dec 23 '17 at 23:44
contd... I checked the file specs as suggested by Appleoddity. Codec specs are same for files that work and files that don't work. No significant spec differences according to details provided by ffmpeg.
– user306125
Dec 23 '17 at 23:54
add a comment |
VLC to view pictures? I didn't even know it did that. Have you tried opening the photos in a different program? Right-click and "open with" and choose another app like the built in photo viewer. Maybe the files are bad and won't open in any application.
– Appleoddity
Oct 21 '17 at 13:18
It might be useful to open one and then look at the stream's properties in VLC. This might give a clue as to what the encoding is etc.
– Yorik
Nov 15 '17 at 19:24
Same here but with Windows 8. I am running vlc on Linux and on Windows 8. It displays all images on Linux, but on Windows some of the jpgs display as black. Same images display fine through web browser, so the files are not "bad". VLC is great for doing slide shows (and saving them to playlist files), but not if it can't display good jpg files.
– user306125
Dec 23 '17 at 23:44
contd... I checked the file specs as suggested by Appleoddity. Codec specs are same for files that work and files that don't work. No significant spec differences according to details provided by ffmpeg.
– user306125
Dec 23 '17 at 23:54
VLC to view pictures? I didn't even know it did that. Have you tried opening the photos in a different program? Right-click and "open with" and choose another app like the built in photo viewer. Maybe the files are bad and won't open in any application.
– Appleoddity
Oct 21 '17 at 13:18
VLC to view pictures? I didn't even know it did that. Have you tried opening the photos in a different program? Right-click and "open with" and choose another app like the built in photo viewer. Maybe the files are bad and won't open in any application.
– Appleoddity
Oct 21 '17 at 13:18
It might be useful to open one and then look at the stream's properties in VLC. This might give a clue as to what the encoding is etc.
– Yorik
Nov 15 '17 at 19:24
It might be useful to open one and then look at the stream's properties in VLC. This might give a clue as to what the encoding is etc.
– Yorik
Nov 15 '17 at 19:24
Same here but with Windows 8. I am running vlc on Linux and on Windows 8. It displays all images on Linux, but on Windows some of the jpgs display as black. Same images display fine through web browser, so the files are not "bad". VLC is great for doing slide shows (and saving them to playlist files), but not if it can't display good jpg files.
– user306125
Dec 23 '17 at 23:44
Same here but with Windows 8. I am running vlc on Linux and on Windows 8. It displays all images on Linux, but on Windows some of the jpgs display as black. Same images display fine through web browser, so the files are not "bad". VLC is great for doing slide shows (and saving them to playlist files), but not if it can't display good jpg files.
– user306125
Dec 23 '17 at 23:44
contd... I checked the file specs as suggested by Appleoddity. Codec specs are same for files that work and files that don't work. No significant spec differences according to details provided by ffmpeg.
– user306125
Dec 23 '17 at 23:54
contd... I checked the file specs as suggested by Appleoddity. Codec specs are same for files that work and files that don't work. No significant spec differences according to details provided by ffmpeg.
– user306125
Dec 23 '17 at 23:54
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2 Answers
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After much testing, I find that for me this happens if the image has either horizontal or vertical resolution of an odd number. The workaround I use is to crop a 1 pixel strip from left-or-right and/or 1 pixel strip from top-or-bottom, choosing side(s) which is less significant to the image.
Sure wish they would fix VLC, but they don't seem to care much about whether features work, as they haven't fixed broken 'scale' CLI switch, playlist duration setting, and other basic stuff in many years.
add a comment |
Select your slideshow or multiple .jpg files
Change the video crop to 1:1 ratio (Crop may be set to "default")
Menu > Video > Crop: Select 1:1 ratio
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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After much testing, I find that for me this happens if the image has either horizontal or vertical resolution of an odd number. The workaround I use is to crop a 1 pixel strip from left-or-right and/or 1 pixel strip from top-or-bottom, choosing side(s) which is less significant to the image.
Sure wish they would fix VLC, but they don't seem to care much about whether features work, as they haven't fixed broken 'scale' CLI switch, playlist duration setting, and other basic stuff in many years.
add a comment |
After much testing, I find that for me this happens if the image has either horizontal or vertical resolution of an odd number. The workaround I use is to crop a 1 pixel strip from left-or-right and/or 1 pixel strip from top-or-bottom, choosing side(s) which is less significant to the image.
Sure wish they would fix VLC, but they don't seem to care much about whether features work, as they haven't fixed broken 'scale' CLI switch, playlist duration setting, and other basic stuff in many years.
add a comment |
After much testing, I find that for me this happens if the image has either horizontal or vertical resolution of an odd number. The workaround I use is to crop a 1 pixel strip from left-or-right and/or 1 pixel strip from top-or-bottom, choosing side(s) which is less significant to the image.
Sure wish they would fix VLC, but they don't seem to care much about whether features work, as they haven't fixed broken 'scale' CLI switch, playlist duration setting, and other basic stuff in many years.
After much testing, I find that for me this happens if the image has either horizontal or vertical resolution of an odd number. The workaround I use is to crop a 1 pixel strip from left-or-right and/or 1 pixel strip from top-or-bottom, choosing side(s) which is less significant to the image.
Sure wish they would fix VLC, but they don't seem to care much about whether features work, as they haven't fixed broken 'scale' CLI switch, playlist duration setting, and other basic stuff in many years.
answered Dec 24 '17 at 2:31
user306125user306125
101
101
add a comment |
add a comment |
Select your slideshow or multiple .jpg files
Change the video crop to 1:1 ratio (Crop may be set to "default")
Menu > Video > Crop: Select 1:1 ratio
add a comment |
Select your slideshow or multiple .jpg files
Change the video crop to 1:1 ratio (Crop may be set to "default")
Menu > Video > Crop: Select 1:1 ratio
add a comment |
Select your slideshow or multiple .jpg files
Change the video crop to 1:1 ratio (Crop may be set to "default")
Menu > Video > Crop: Select 1:1 ratio
Select your slideshow or multiple .jpg files
Change the video crop to 1:1 ratio (Crop may be set to "default")
Menu > Video > Crop: Select 1:1 ratio
edited Mar 23 '18 at 16:23
Excellll
11.2k74164
11.2k74164
answered Mar 23 '18 at 13:56
GregGreg
1
1
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add a comment |
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VLC to view pictures? I didn't even know it did that. Have you tried opening the photos in a different program? Right-click and "open with" and choose another app like the built in photo viewer. Maybe the files are bad and won't open in any application.
– Appleoddity
Oct 21 '17 at 13:18
It might be useful to open one and then look at the stream's properties in VLC. This might give a clue as to what the encoding is etc.
– Yorik
Nov 15 '17 at 19:24
Same here but with Windows 8. I am running vlc on Linux and on Windows 8. It displays all images on Linux, but on Windows some of the jpgs display as black. Same images display fine through web browser, so the files are not "bad". VLC is great for doing slide shows (and saving them to playlist files), but not if it can't display good jpg files.
– user306125
Dec 23 '17 at 23:44
contd... I checked the file specs as suggested by Appleoddity. Codec specs are same for files that work and files that don't work. No significant spec differences according to details provided by ffmpeg.
– user306125
Dec 23 '17 at 23:54