Choppy video under Ubuntu but not Windows
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
This video is not playing smoothly with totem or VLC under Ubuntu:
http://thomas-guettler.de/tmp/20181011_113036-0.MP4
It works with Windows.
What I mean with "is not playing smoothly" is:
- I see it, but it looks like there are only four frames. The playing jumps.
- On Windows it is smooth. You see the car in the background drive along.
Version: Ubuntu 18.04.1 LTS
Is there a way to get it working like it should???
===> vainfo
libva info: VA-API version 1.1.0
libva info: va_getDriverName() returns 0
libva info: Trying to open /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/dri/i965_drv_video.so
libva info: Found init function __vaDriverInit_1_1
libva info: va_openDriver() returns 0
vainfo: VA-API version: 1.1 (libva 2.1.0)
vainfo: Driver version: Intel i965 driver for Intel(R) Sandybridge Mobile - 2.1.0
vainfo: Supported profile and entrypoints
VAProfileMPEG2Simple : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileMPEG2Main : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileH264ConstrainedBaseline: VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileH264ConstrainedBaseline: VAEntrypointEncSlice
VAProfileH264Main : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileH264Main : VAEntrypointEncSlice
VAProfileH264High : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileH264High : VAEntrypointEncSlice
VAProfileH264StereoHigh : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileVC1Simple : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileVC1Main : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileVC1Advanced : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileNone : VAEntrypointVideoProc
Background: This is just an example. All videos created by my Lumix camera don't play well under Ubuntu :-(
video vlc totem
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
This video is not playing smoothly with totem or VLC under Ubuntu:
http://thomas-guettler.de/tmp/20181011_113036-0.MP4
It works with Windows.
What I mean with "is not playing smoothly" is:
- I see it, but it looks like there are only four frames. The playing jumps.
- On Windows it is smooth. You see the car in the background drive along.
Version: Ubuntu 18.04.1 LTS
Is there a way to get it working like it should???
===> vainfo
libva info: VA-API version 1.1.0
libva info: va_getDriverName() returns 0
libva info: Trying to open /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/dri/i965_drv_video.so
libva info: Found init function __vaDriverInit_1_1
libva info: va_openDriver() returns 0
vainfo: VA-API version: 1.1 (libva 2.1.0)
vainfo: Driver version: Intel i965 driver for Intel(R) Sandybridge Mobile - 2.1.0
vainfo: Supported profile and entrypoints
VAProfileMPEG2Simple : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileMPEG2Main : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileH264ConstrainedBaseline: VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileH264ConstrainedBaseline: VAEntrypointEncSlice
VAProfileH264Main : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileH264Main : VAEntrypointEncSlice
VAProfileH264High : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileH264High : VAEntrypointEncSlice
VAProfileH264StereoHigh : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileVC1Simple : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileVC1Main : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileVC1Advanced : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileNone : VAEntrypointVideoProc
Background: This is just an example. All videos created by my Lumix camera don't play well under Ubuntu :-(
video vlc totem
@guettli What is your graphics card? Please add output ofvainfo
(installable withsudo apt install vainfo
) to the question.
– N0rbert
Nov 19 at 8:37
@N0rbert I updated the question
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:08
Using mpv, with my not so powerful onboard Intel 3rd Gen Core processor Graphics Controller, it dropped about 50 frames. Ffmpeg says the video is a 4K with video stream bitrate 97501 kb/s. It's the heaviest video this laptop has ever seen :D
– aasril
Nov 29 at 9:05
sandybridge is pretty weak, post this,inxi -CG
For curiosity does this work any better, 0x0.st/sGsn.mp4 (still 4k, reduced bit rate) note that totem probably doesn't use vaapi by default (needs gstreamer1.0-vaapi package which can be an issue), , vlc probably does, try mpv.
– doug
Nov 29 at 23:45
P.S. Thanks for the acceptance, favour returned: question upvoted! ;-)
– Fabby
Dec 3 at 0:32
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
This video is not playing smoothly with totem or VLC under Ubuntu:
http://thomas-guettler.de/tmp/20181011_113036-0.MP4
It works with Windows.
What I mean with "is not playing smoothly" is:
- I see it, but it looks like there are only four frames. The playing jumps.
- On Windows it is smooth. You see the car in the background drive along.
Version: Ubuntu 18.04.1 LTS
Is there a way to get it working like it should???
===> vainfo
libva info: VA-API version 1.1.0
libva info: va_getDriverName() returns 0
libva info: Trying to open /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/dri/i965_drv_video.so
libva info: Found init function __vaDriverInit_1_1
libva info: va_openDriver() returns 0
vainfo: VA-API version: 1.1 (libva 2.1.0)
vainfo: Driver version: Intel i965 driver for Intel(R) Sandybridge Mobile - 2.1.0
vainfo: Supported profile and entrypoints
VAProfileMPEG2Simple : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileMPEG2Main : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileH264ConstrainedBaseline: VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileH264ConstrainedBaseline: VAEntrypointEncSlice
VAProfileH264Main : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileH264Main : VAEntrypointEncSlice
VAProfileH264High : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileH264High : VAEntrypointEncSlice
VAProfileH264StereoHigh : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileVC1Simple : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileVC1Main : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileVC1Advanced : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileNone : VAEntrypointVideoProc
Background: This is just an example. All videos created by my Lumix camera don't play well under Ubuntu :-(
video vlc totem
This video is not playing smoothly with totem or VLC under Ubuntu:
http://thomas-guettler.de/tmp/20181011_113036-0.MP4
It works with Windows.
What I mean with "is not playing smoothly" is:
- I see it, but it looks like there are only four frames. The playing jumps.
- On Windows it is smooth. You see the car in the background drive along.
Version: Ubuntu 18.04.1 LTS
Is there a way to get it working like it should???
===> vainfo
libva info: VA-API version 1.1.0
libva info: va_getDriverName() returns 0
libva info: Trying to open /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/dri/i965_drv_video.so
libva info: Found init function __vaDriverInit_1_1
libva info: va_openDriver() returns 0
vainfo: VA-API version: 1.1 (libva 2.1.0)
vainfo: Driver version: Intel i965 driver for Intel(R) Sandybridge Mobile - 2.1.0
vainfo: Supported profile and entrypoints
VAProfileMPEG2Simple : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileMPEG2Main : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileH264ConstrainedBaseline: VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileH264ConstrainedBaseline: VAEntrypointEncSlice
VAProfileH264Main : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileH264Main : VAEntrypointEncSlice
VAProfileH264High : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileH264High : VAEntrypointEncSlice
VAProfileH264StereoHigh : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileVC1Simple : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileVC1Main : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileVC1Advanced : VAEntrypointVLD
VAProfileNone : VAEntrypointVideoProc
Background: This is just an example. All videos created by my Lumix camera don't play well under Ubuntu :-(
video vlc totem
video vlc totem
edited Nov 29 at 23:43
Fabby
26.1k1360159
26.1k1360159
asked Nov 19 at 6:40
guettli
66742063
66742063
@guettli What is your graphics card? Please add output ofvainfo
(installable withsudo apt install vainfo
) to the question.
– N0rbert
Nov 19 at 8:37
@N0rbert I updated the question
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:08
Using mpv, with my not so powerful onboard Intel 3rd Gen Core processor Graphics Controller, it dropped about 50 frames. Ffmpeg says the video is a 4K with video stream bitrate 97501 kb/s. It's the heaviest video this laptop has ever seen :D
– aasril
Nov 29 at 9:05
sandybridge is pretty weak, post this,inxi -CG
For curiosity does this work any better, 0x0.st/sGsn.mp4 (still 4k, reduced bit rate) note that totem probably doesn't use vaapi by default (needs gstreamer1.0-vaapi package which can be an issue), , vlc probably does, try mpv.
– doug
Nov 29 at 23:45
P.S. Thanks for the acceptance, favour returned: question upvoted! ;-)
– Fabby
Dec 3 at 0:32
add a comment |
@guettli What is your graphics card? Please add output ofvainfo
(installable withsudo apt install vainfo
) to the question.
– N0rbert
Nov 19 at 8:37
@N0rbert I updated the question
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:08
Using mpv, with my not so powerful onboard Intel 3rd Gen Core processor Graphics Controller, it dropped about 50 frames. Ffmpeg says the video is a 4K with video stream bitrate 97501 kb/s. It's the heaviest video this laptop has ever seen :D
– aasril
Nov 29 at 9:05
sandybridge is pretty weak, post this,inxi -CG
For curiosity does this work any better, 0x0.st/sGsn.mp4 (still 4k, reduced bit rate) note that totem probably doesn't use vaapi by default (needs gstreamer1.0-vaapi package which can be an issue), , vlc probably does, try mpv.
– doug
Nov 29 at 23:45
P.S. Thanks for the acceptance, favour returned: question upvoted! ;-)
– Fabby
Dec 3 at 0:32
@guettli What is your graphics card? Please add output of
vainfo
(installable with sudo apt install vainfo
) to the question.– N0rbert
Nov 19 at 8:37
@guettli What is your graphics card? Please add output of
vainfo
(installable with sudo apt install vainfo
) to the question.– N0rbert
Nov 19 at 8:37
@N0rbert I updated the question
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:08
@N0rbert I updated the question
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:08
Using mpv, with my not so powerful onboard Intel 3rd Gen Core processor Graphics Controller, it dropped about 50 frames. Ffmpeg says the video is a 4K with video stream bitrate 97501 kb/s. It's the heaviest video this laptop has ever seen :D
– aasril
Nov 29 at 9:05
Using mpv, with my not so powerful onboard Intel 3rd Gen Core processor Graphics Controller, it dropped about 50 frames. Ffmpeg says the video is a 4K with video stream bitrate 97501 kb/s. It's the heaviest video this laptop has ever seen :D
– aasril
Nov 29 at 9:05
sandybridge is pretty weak, post this,
inxi -CG
For curiosity does this work any better, 0x0.st/sGsn.mp4 (still 4k, reduced bit rate) note that totem probably doesn't use vaapi by default (needs gstreamer1.0-vaapi package which can be an issue), , vlc probably does, try mpv.– doug
Nov 29 at 23:45
sandybridge is pretty weak, post this,
inxi -CG
For curiosity does this work any better, 0x0.st/sGsn.mp4 (still 4k, reduced bit rate) note that totem probably doesn't use vaapi by default (needs gstreamer1.0-vaapi package which can be an issue), , vlc probably does, try mpv.– doug
Nov 29 at 23:45
P.S. Thanks for the acceptance, favour returned: question upvoted! ;-)
– Fabby
Dec 3 at 0:32
P.S. Thanks for the acceptance, favour returned: question upvoted! ;-)
– Fabby
Dec 3 at 0:32
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
This is an H.264 30FPS high-resolution video and to play it smoothly you need hardware acceleration, and as it plays smoothly under Windows and not under Ubuntu, (I'm assuming this is on the same machine) this leads me to believe you have installed the correct video drivers under Windows but not under Ubuntu.
So this has nothing to do with Ubuntu or the video itself, but with the video drivers under Ubuntu...
- Go here for nVidia
- Go here for AMD
If it plays well on a fast new Windows machine and doesn't play well on an old clunker that has Ubuntu installed, just transcode the video to a lower resolution and frame rate and the old clunker will be able to play it smoothly as well:
ffmpeg -i 20181011_113036-0.MP4 -c:v libx264 -strict -2 -r 25 -s 1110x832 -c:a libmp3lame -b:a 256K 20181011_113036-1.MP4
Note: On my machine running Ubuntu, 20181011_113036-0.MP4 plays smoothly out of the box...
You'd probably want to rotate the vid also, 90 degrees clockwise, i.e add-vf "transpose=1"
to ffmpeg command
– doug
Nov 29 at 23:33
@doug Probably OP has a portrait screen or he would have filmed it in landscape mode, no? ;-) >:-)
– Fabby
Nov 29 at 23:34
It's a Sandy Bridge Processor so over a decade old? The Intel Integrated graphics aren't that great. Definitely no mention of nVidia or Radeon card in OP's question but it's in your answer my friend :)
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Nov 29 at 23:38
We'll see! ;-) @WinEunuuchs2Unix I'm very good at reading between the lines and gyrating towards the correct Root Cause...
– Fabby
Nov 29 at 23:39
1
Reducing the size with ffmpg was a good idea. The video size decreased a lot and the videos are not choppy any more. Thank you!
– guettli
Dec 2 at 20:23
|
show 5 more comments
up vote
2
down vote
I can play the video in Firefox and VLC (both installed on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS inside VirtualBox).
So it seems that you have not installed some codecs. Install them with:
sudo apt install ubuntu-restricted-addons
and try again :)
Note: for integrated Intel hardware acceleration is provided by i965-va-driver
package; for Nvidia it is provided by libvdpau_nvidia.so
library (installed with proprietary driver). You can check status of your VA with vainfo
command.
Remarks: on physically installed Ubuntu MATE 16.04.5 LTS the video is played flawlessly only on Haswell i7 (using Intel® HD Graphics 4600). Mobile Ivy Bridge with Intel® HD Graphics 4000 plays video with jumps (in vlc
, mplayer
, totem
, kaffeine
, mpv
, parole
).
If the video is really 4K, then it may be too hard for old graphics :)
ubuntu-restricted-addons
were already installed.
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:02
i965-va-driver
is installed, too
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:04
Unfortunately is still does not play like on windows. It jumps from one picture to the next.
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:09
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
18.04 with Gnome Desktop on an old Sandy Bridge processor's Integrated Graphics would be very slow simply moving around windows and resizing them. Try the Unity Desktop instead:
- Install Unity instead of Gnome in 18.04
For even greater speed and possibly stability try Ubuntu 16.04 with Unity Desktop:
- How to downgrade Ubuntu 18.04 to 16.04?
The usual suspects! :D +1
– Fabby
Nov 29 at 23:37
1
Haha... Bounty Hunter Incorporated :p. +1 et tu :)
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Nov 29 at 23:39
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
Xubuntu 18.10 amd 64; 2GB RAM; 3rd generation Intel i3 3120m
On Firefox:- Doesn't simply play. Browser doesn't hang either, it's just shows the video thumbnail. Maybe because of low server speed or maybe Firefox can't handle, not sure.
On MPV with SMPlayer frontend:- Plays smoothly, probably without frame-drop (as it isn't allowed in SMPlayer settings). Though it looks a bit strange on my 720p display. Especially the railings of the gate.
I'm a newcomer in Ubuntu but I've installed these stuff after installing it-
ubuntu-restricted-extras ffmpeg libavfilter-extra i965-va-driver-shaders va-driver-all beignet-opencl-icd
However you probably can't install the beignet-opencl-icd
as Open CL isn't officially supported on 2nd generation (Sandybridge) processors.
Hardware decoding is enabled in SMPlayer (video output driver and hardware decoder is set to vaapi
, no. of threads for decoding is set to 4)
Oh, you're using vanilla Ubuntu? I can't even run Ubuntu smoothly (17.10 & above) without doing anything, while Kubuntu runs fine on my 7 year old notebook (even Windows 10 runs better than Ubuntu). Maybe you should try any other flavour of Ubuntu, I use Xubuntu. While it's lightweight & very CPU friendly, it doesn't look that nice. Though it depends on the taste.
– HattinGokbori87
Dec 3 at 8:06
add a comment |
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
This is an H.264 30FPS high-resolution video and to play it smoothly you need hardware acceleration, and as it plays smoothly under Windows and not under Ubuntu, (I'm assuming this is on the same machine) this leads me to believe you have installed the correct video drivers under Windows but not under Ubuntu.
So this has nothing to do with Ubuntu or the video itself, but with the video drivers under Ubuntu...
- Go here for nVidia
- Go here for AMD
If it plays well on a fast new Windows machine and doesn't play well on an old clunker that has Ubuntu installed, just transcode the video to a lower resolution and frame rate and the old clunker will be able to play it smoothly as well:
ffmpeg -i 20181011_113036-0.MP4 -c:v libx264 -strict -2 -r 25 -s 1110x832 -c:a libmp3lame -b:a 256K 20181011_113036-1.MP4
Note: On my machine running Ubuntu, 20181011_113036-0.MP4 plays smoothly out of the box...
You'd probably want to rotate the vid also, 90 degrees clockwise, i.e add-vf "transpose=1"
to ffmpeg command
– doug
Nov 29 at 23:33
@doug Probably OP has a portrait screen or he would have filmed it in landscape mode, no? ;-) >:-)
– Fabby
Nov 29 at 23:34
It's a Sandy Bridge Processor so over a decade old? The Intel Integrated graphics aren't that great. Definitely no mention of nVidia or Radeon card in OP's question but it's in your answer my friend :)
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Nov 29 at 23:38
We'll see! ;-) @WinEunuuchs2Unix I'm very good at reading between the lines and gyrating towards the correct Root Cause...
– Fabby
Nov 29 at 23:39
1
Reducing the size with ffmpg was a good idea. The video size decreased a lot and the videos are not choppy any more. Thank you!
– guettli
Dec 2 at 20:23
|
show 5 more comments
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
This is an H.264 30FPS high-resolution video and to play it smoothly you need hardware acceleration, and as it plays smoothly under Windows and not under Ubuntu, (I'm assuming this is on the same machine) this leads me to believe you have installed the correct video drivers under Windows but not under Ubuntu.
So this has nothing to do with Ubuntu or the video itself, but with the video drivers under Ubuntu...
- Go here for nVidia
- Go here for AMD
If it plays well on a fast new Windows machine and doesn't play well on an old clunker that has Ubuntu installed, just transcode the video to a lower resolution and frame rate and the old clunker will be able to play it smoothly as well:
ffmpeg -i 20181011_113036-0.MP4 -c:v libx264 -strict -2 -r 25 -s 1110x832 -c:a libmp3lame -b:a 256K 20181011_113036-1.MP4
Note: On my machine running Ubuntu, 20181011_113036-0.MP4 plays smoothly out of the box...
You'd probably want to rotate the vid also, 90 degrees clockwise, i.e add-vf "transpose=1"
to ffmpeg command
– doug
Nov 29 at 23:33
@doug Probably OP has a portrait screen or he would have filmed it in landscape mode, no? ;-) >:-)
– Fabby
Nov 29 at 23:34
It's a Sandy Bridge Processor so over a decade old? The Intel Integrated graphics aren't that great. Definitely no mention of nVidia or Radeon card in OP's question but it's in your answer my friend :)
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Nov 29 at 23:38
We'll see! ;-) @WinEunuuchs2Unix I'm very good at reading between the lines and gyrating towards the correct Root Cause...
– Fabby
Nov 29 at 23:39
1
Reducing the size with ffmpg was a good idea. The video size decreased a lot and the videos are not choppy any more. Thank you!
– guettli
Dec 2 at 20:23
|
show 5 more comments
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
This is an H.264 30FPS high-resolution video and to play it smoothly you need hardware acceleration, and as it plays smoothly under Windows and not under Ubuntu, (I'm assuming this is on the same machine) this leads me to believe you have installed the correct video drivers under Windows but not under Ubuntu.
So this has nothing to do with Ubuntu or the video itself, but with the video drivers under Ubuntu...
- Go here for nVidia
- Go here for AMD
If it plays well on a fast new Windows machine and doesn't play well on an old clunker that has Ubuntu installed, just transcode the video to a lower resolution and frame rate and the old clunker will be able to play it smoothly as well:
ffmpeg -i 20181011_113036-0.MP4 -c:v libx264 -strict -2 -r 25 -s 1110x832 -c:a libmp3lame -b:a 256K 20181011_113036-1.MP4
Note: On my machine running Ubuntu, 20181011_113036-0.MP4 plays smoothly out of the box...
This is an H.264 30FPS high-resolution video and to play it smoothly you need hardware acceleration, and as it plays smoothly under Windows and not under Ubuntu, (I'm assuming this is on the same machine) this leads me to believe you have installed the correct video drivers under Windows but not under Ubuntu.
So this has nothing to do with Ubuntu or the video itself, but with the video drivers under Ubuntu...
- Go here for nVidia
- Go here for AMD
If it plays well on a fast new Windows machine and doesn't play well on an old clunker that has Ubuntu installed, just transcode the video to a lower resolution and frame rate and the old clunker will be able to play it smoothly as well:
ffmpeg -i 20181011_113036-0.MP4 -c:v libx264 -strict -2 -r 25 -s 1110x832 -c:a libmp3lame -b:a 256K 20181011_113036-1.MP4
Note: On my machine running Ubuntu, 20181011_113036-0.MP4 plays smoothly out of the box...
answered Nov 29 at 23:15
Fabby
26.1k1360159
26.1k1360159
You'd probably want to rotate the vid also, 90 degrees clockwise, i.e add-vf "transpose=1"
to ffmpeg command
– doug
Nov 29 at 23:33
@doug Probably OP has a portrait screen or he would have filmed it in landscape mode, no? ;-) >:-)
– Fabby
Nov 29 at 23:34
It's a Sandy Bridge Processor so over a decade old? The Intel Integrated graphics aren't that great. Definitely no mention of nVidia or Radeon card in OP's question but it's in your answer my friend :)
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Nov 29 at 23:38
We'll see! ;-) @WinEunuuchs2Unix I'm very good at reading between the lines and gyrating towards the correct Root Cause...
– Fabby
Nov 29 at 23:39
1
Reducing the size with ffmpg was a good idea. The video size decreased a lot and the videos are not choppy any more. Thank you!
– guettli
Dec 2 at 20:23
|
show 5 more comments
You'd probably want to rotate the vid also, 90 degrees clockwise, i.e add-vf "transpose=1"
to ffmpeg command
– doug
Nov 29 at 23:33
@doug Probably OP has a portrait screen or he would have filmed it in landscape mode, no? ;-) >:-)
– Fabby
Nov 29 at 23:34
It's a Sandy Bridge Processor so over a decade old? The Intel Integrated graphics aren't that great. Definitely no mention of nVidia or Radeon card in OP's question but it's in your answer my friend :)
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Nov 29 at 23:38
We'll see! ;-) @WinEunuuchs2Unix I'm very good at reading between the lines and gyrating towards the correct Root Cause...
– Fabby
Nov 29 at 23:39
1
Reducing the size with ffmpg was a good idea. The video size decreased a lot and the videos are not choppy any more. Thank you!
– guettli
Dec 2 at 20:23
You'd probably want to rotate the vid also, 90 degrees clockwise, i.e add
-vf "transpose=1"
to ffmpeg command– doug
Nov 29 at 23:33
You'd probably want to rotate the vid also, 90 degrees clockwise, i.e add
-vf "transpose=1"
to ffmpeg command– doug
Nov 29 at 23:33
@doug Probably OP has a portrait screen or he would have filmed it in landscape mode, no? ;-) >:-)
– Fabby
Nov 29 at 23:34
@doug Probably OP has a portrait screen or he would have filmed it in landscape mode, no? ;-) >:-)
– Fabby
Nov 29 at 23:34
It's a Sandy Bridge Processor so over a decade old? The Intel Integrated graphics aren't that great. Definitely no mention of nVidia or Radeon card in OP's question but it's in your answer my friend :)
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Nov 29 at 23:38
It's a Sandy Bridge Processor so over a decade old? The Intel Integrated graphics aren't that great. Definitely no mention of nVidia or Radeon card in OP's question but it's in your answer my friend :)
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Nov 29 at 23:38
We'll see! ;-) @WinEunuuchs2Unix I'm very good at reading between the lines and gyrating towards the correct Root Cause...
– Fabby
Nov 29 at 23:39
We'll see! ;-) @WinEunuuchs2Unix I'm very good at reading between the lines and gyrating towards the correct Root Cause...
– Fabby
Nov 29 at 23:39
1
1
Reducing the size with ffmpg was a good idea. The video size decreased a lot and the videos are not choppy any more. Thank you!
– guettli
Dec 2 at 20:23
Reducing the size with ffmpg was a good idea. The video size decreased a lot and the videos are not choppy any more. Thank you!
– guettli
Dec 2 at 20:23
|
show 5 more comments
up vote
2
down vote
I can play the video in Firefox and VLC (both installed on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS inside VirtualBox).
So it seems that you have not installed some codecs. Install them with:
sudo apt install ubuntu-restricted-addons
and try again :)
Note: for integrated Intel hardware acceleration is provided by i965-va-driver
package; for Nvidia it is provided by libvdpau_nvidia.so
library (installed with proprietary driver). You can check status of your VA with vainfo
command.
Remarks: on physically installed Ubuntu MATE 16.04.5 LTS the video is played flawlessly only on Haswell i7 (using Intel® HD Graphics 4600). Mobile Ivy Bridge with Intel® HD Graphics 4000 plays video with jumps (in vlc
, mplayer
, totem
, kaffeine
, mpv
, parole
).
If the video is really 4K, then it may be too hard for old graphics :)
ubuntu-restricted-addons
were already installed.
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:02
i965-va-driver
is installed, too
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:04
Unfortunately is still does not play like on windows. It jumps from one picture to the next.
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:09
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
I can play the video in Firefox and VLC (both installed on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS inside VirtualBox).
So it seems that you have not installed some codecs. Install them with:
sudo apt install ubuntu-restricted-addons
and try again :)
Note: for integrated Intel hardware acceleration is provided by i965-va-driver
package; for Nvidia it is provided by libvdpau_nvidia.so
library (installed with proprietary driver). You can check status of your VA with vainfo
command.
Remarks: on physically installed Ubuntu MATE 16.04.5 LTS the video is played flawlessly only on Haswell i7 (using Intel® HD Graphics 4600). Mobile Ivy Bridge with Intel® HD Graphics 4000 plays video with jumps (in vlc
, mplayer
, totem
, kaffeine
, mpv
, parole
).
If the video is really 4K, then it may be too hard for old graphics :)
ubuntu-restricted-addons
were already installed.
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:02
i965-va-driver
is installed, too
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:04
Unfortunately is still does not play like on windows. It jumps from one picture to the next.
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:09
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
I can play the video in Firefox and VLC (both installed on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS inside VirtualBox).
So it seems that you have not installed some codecs. Install them with:
sudo apt install ubuntu-restricted-addons
and try again :)
Note: for integrated Intel hardware acceleration is provided by i965-va-driver
package; for Nvidia it is provided by libvdpau_nvidia.so
library (installed with proprietary driver). You can check status of your VA with vainfo
command.
Remarks: on physically installed Ubuntu MATE 16.04.5 LTS the video is played flawlessly only on Haswell i7 (using Intel® HD Graphics 4600). Mobile Ivy Bridge with Intel® HD Graphics 4000 plays video with jumps (in vlc
, mplayer
, totem
, kaffeine
, mpv
, parole
).
If the video is really 4K, then it may be too hard for old graphics :)
I can play the video in Firefox and VLC (both installed on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS inside VirtualBox).
So it seems that you have not installed some codecs. Install them with:
sudo apt install ubuntu-restricted-addons
and try again :)
Note: for integrated Intel hardware acceleration is provided by i965-va-driver
package; for Nvidia it is provided by libvdpau_nvidia.so
library (installed with proprietary driver). You can check status of your VA with vainfo
command.
Remarks: on physically installed Ubuntu MATE 16.04.5 LTS the video is played flawlessly only on Haswell i7 (using Intel® HD Graphics 4600). Mobile Ivy Bridge with Intel® HD Graphics 4000 plays video with jumps (in vlc
, mplayer
, totem
, kaffeine
, mpv
, parole
).
If the video is really 4K, then it may be too hard for old graphics :)
edited Nov 30 at 20:48
answered Nov 19 at 8:36
N0rbert
20.4k54494
20.4k54494
ubuntu-restricted-addons
were already installed.
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:02
i965-va-driver
is installed, too
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:04
Unfortunately is still does not play like on windows. It jumps from one picture to the next.
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:09
add a comment |
ubuntu-restricted-addons
were already installed.
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:02
i965-va-driver
is installed, too
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:04
Unfortunately is still does not play like on windows. It jumps from one picture to the next.
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:09
ubuntu-restricted-addons
were already installed.– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:02
ubuntu-restricted-addons
were already installed.– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:02
i965-va-driver
is installed, too– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:04
i965-va-driver
is installed, too– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:04
Unfortunately is still does not play like on windows. It jumps from one picture to the next.
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:09
Unfortunately is still does not play like on windows. It jumps from one picture to the next.
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:09
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
18.04 with Gnome Desktop on an old Sandy Bridge processor's Integrated Graphics would be very slow simply moving around windows and resizing them. Try the Unity Desktop instead:
- Install Unity instead of Gnome in 18.04
For even greater speed and possibly stability try Ubuntu 16.04 with Unity Desktop:
- How to downgrade Ubuntu 18.04 to 16.04?
The usual suspects! :D +1
– Fabby
Nov 29 at 23:37
1
Haha... Bounty Hunter Incorporated :p. +1 et tu :)
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Nov 29 at 23:39
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
18.04 with Gnome Desktop on an old Sandy Bridge processor's Integrated Graphics would be very slow simply moving around windows and resizing them. Try the Unity Desktop instead:
- Install Unity instead of Gnome in 18.04
For even greater speed and possibly stability try Ubuntu 16.04 with Unity Desktop:
- How to downgrade Ubuntu 18.04 to 16.04?
The usual suspects! :D +1
– Fabby
Nov 29 at 23:37
1
Haha... Bounty Hunter Incorporated :p. +1 et tu :)
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Nov 29 at 23:39
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
18.04 with Gnome Desktop on an old Sandy Bridge processor's Integrated Graphics would be very slow simply moving around windows and resizing them. Try the Unity Desktop instead:
- Install Unity instead of Gnome in 18.04
For even greater speed and possibly stability try Ubuntu 16.04 with Unity Desktop:
- How to downgrade Ubuntu 18.04 to 16.04?
18.04 with Gnome Desktop on an old Sandy Bridge processor's Integrated Graphics would be very slow simply moving around windows and resizing them. Try the Unity Desktop instead:
- Install Unity instead of Gnome in 18.04
For even greater speed and possibly stability try Ubuntu 16.04 with Unity Desktop:
- How to downgrade Ubuntu 18.04 to 16.04?
answered Nov 29 at 23:36
WinEunuuchs2Unix
41.4k1070156
41.4k1070156
The usual suspects! :D +1
– Fabby
Nov 29 at 23:37
1
Haha... Bounty Hunter Incorporated :p. +1 et tu :)
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Nov 29 at 23:39
add a comment |
The usual suspects! :D +1
– Fabby
Nov 29 at 23:37
1
Haha... Bounty Hunter Incorporated :p. +1 et tu :)
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Nov 29 at 23:39
The usual suspects! :D +1
– Fabby
Nov 29 at 23:37
The usual suspects! :D +1
– Fabby
Nov 29 at 23:37
1
1
Haha... Bounty Hunter Incorporated :p. +1 et tu :)
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Nov 29 at 23:39
Haha... Bounty Hunter Incorporated :p. +1 et tu :)
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Nov 29 at 23:39
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
Xubuntu 18.10 amd 64; 2GB RAM; 3rd generation Intel i3 3120m
On Firefox:- Doesn't simply play. Browser doesn't hang either, it's just shows the video thumbnail. Maybe because of low server speed or maybe Firefox can't handle, not sure.
On MPV with SMPlayer frontend:- Plays smoothly, probably without frame-drop (as it isn't allowed in SMPlayer settings). Though it looks a bit strange on my 720p display. Especially the railings of the gate.
I'm a newcomer in Ubuntu but I've installed these stuff after installing it-
ubuntu-restricted-extras ffmpeg libavfilter-extra i965-va-driver-shaders va-driver-all beignet-opencl-icd
However you probably can't install the beignet-opencl-icd
as Open CL isn't officially supported on 2nd generation (Sandybridge) processors.
Hardware decoding is enabled in SMPlayer (video output driver and hardware decoder is set to vaapi
, no. of threads for decoding is set to 4)
Oh, you're using vanilla Ubuntu? I can't even run Ubuntu smoothly (17.10 & above) without doing anything, while Kubuntu runs fine on my 7 year old notebook (even Windows 10 runs better than Ubuntu). Maybe you should try any other flavour of Ubuntu, I use Xubuntu. While it's lightweight & very CPU friendly, it doesn't look that nice. Though it depends on the taste.
– HattinGokbori87
Dec 3 at 8:06
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
Xubuntu 18.10 amd 64; 2GB RAM; 3rd generation Intel i3 3120m
On Firefox:- Doesn't simply play. Browser doesn't hang either, it's just shows the video thumbnail. Maybe because of low server speed or maybe Firefox can't handle, not sure.
On MPV with SMPlayer frontend:- Plays smoothly, probably without frame-drop (as it isn't allowed in SMPlayer settings). Though it looks a bit strange on my 720p display. Especially the railings of the gate.
I'm a newcomer in Ubuntu but I've installed these stuff after installing it-
ubuntu-restricted-extras ffmpeg libavfilter-extra i965-va-driver-shaders va-driver-all beignet-opencl-icd
However you probably can't install the beignet-opencl-icd
as Open CL isn't officially supported on 2nd generation (Sandybridge) processors.
Hardware decoding is enabled in SMPlayer (video output driver and hardware decoder is set to vaapi
, no. of threads for decoding is set to 4)
Oh, you're using vanilla Ubuntu? I can't even run Ubuntu smoothly (17.10 & above) without doing anything, while Kubuntu runs fine on my 7 year old notebook (even Windows 10 runs better than Ubuntu). Maybe you should try any other flavour of Ubuntu, I use Xubuntu. While it's lightweight & very CPU friendly, it doesn't look that nice. Though it depends on the taste.
– HattinGokbori87
Dec 3 at 8:06
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Xubuntu 18.10 amd 64; 2GB RAM; 3rd generation Intel i3 3120m
On Firefox:- Doesn't simply play. Browser doesn't hang either, it's just shows the video thumbnail. Maybe because of low server speed or maybe Firefox can't handle, not sure.
On MPV with SMPlayer frontend:- Plays smoothly, probably without frame-drop (as it isn't allowed in SMPlayer settings). Though it looks a bit strange on my 720p display. Especially the railings of the gate.
I'm a newcomer in Ubuntu but I've installed these stuff after installing it-
ubuntu-restricted-extras ffmpeg libavfilter-extra i965-va-driver-shaders va-driver-all beignet-opencl-icd
However you probably can't install the beignet-opencl-icd
as Open CL isn't officially supported on 2nd generation (Sandybridge) processors.
Hardware decoding is enabled in SMPlayer (video output driver and hardware decoder is set to vaapi
, no. of threads for decoding is set to 4)
Xubuntu 18.10 amd 64; 2GB RAM; 3rd generation Intel i3 3120m
On Firefox:- Doesn't simply play. Browser doesn't hang either, it's just shows the video thumbnail. Maybe because of low server speed or maybe Firefox can't handle, not sure.
On MPV with SMPlayer frontend:- Plays smoothly, probably without frame-drop (as it isn't allowed in SMPlayer settings). Though it looks a bit strange on my 720p display. Especially the railings of the gate.
I'm a newcomer in Ubuntu but I've installed these stuff after installing it-
ubuntu-restricted-extras ffmpeg libavfilter-extra i965-va-driver-shaders va-driver-all beignet-opencl-icd
However you probably can't install the beignet-opencl-icd
as Open CL isn't officially supported on 2nd generation (Sandybridge) processors.
Hardware decoding is enabled in SMPlayer (video output driver and hardware decoder is set to vaapi
, no. of threads for decoding is set to 4)
edited Dec 3 at 8:04
answered Nov 30 at 21:44
HattinGokbori87
644113
644113
Oh, you're using vanilla Ubuntu? I can't even run Ubuntu smoothly (17.10 & above) without doing anything, while Kubuntu runs fine on my 7 year old notebook (even Windows 10 runs better than Ubuntu). Maybe you should try any other flavour of Ubuntu, I use Xubuntu. While it's lightweight & very CPU friendly, it doesn't look that nice. Though it depends on the taste.
– HattinGokbori87
Dec 3 at 8:06
add a comment |
Oh, you're using vanilla Ubuntu? I can't even run Ubuntu smoothly (17.10 & above) without doing anything, while Kubuntu runs fine on my 7 year old notebook (even Windows 10 runs better than Ubuntu). Maybe you should try any other flavour of Ubuntu, I use Xubuntu. While it's lightweight & very CPU friendly, it doesn't look that nice. Though it depends on the taste.
– HattinGokbori87
Dec 3 at 8:06
Oh, you're using vanilla Ubuntu? I can't even run Ubuntu smoothly (17.10 & above) without doing anything, while Kubuntu runs fine on my 7 year old notebook (even Windows 10 runs better than Ubuntu). Maybe you should try any other flavour of Ubuntu, I use Xubuntu. While it's lightweight & very CPU friendly, it doesn't look that nice. Though it depends on the taste.
– HattinGokbori87
Dec 3 at 8:06
Oh, you're using vanilla Ubuntu? I can't even run Ubuntu smoothly (17.10 & above) without doing anything, while Kubuntu runs fine on my 7 year old notebook (even Windows 10 runs better than Ubuntu). Maybe you should try any other flavour of Ubuntu, I use Xubuntu. While it's lightweight & very CPU friendly, it doesn't look that nice. Though it depends on the taste.
– HattinGokbori87
Dec 3 at 8:06
add a comment |
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@guettli What is your graphics card? Please add output of
vainfo
(installable withsudo apt install vainfo
) to the question.– N0rbert
Nov 19 at 8:37
@N0rbert I updated the question
– guettli
Nov 27 at 20:08
Using mpv, with my not so powerful onboard Intel 3rd Gen Core processor Graphics Controller, it dropped about 50 frames. Ffmpeg says the video is a 4K with video stream bitrate 97501 kb/s. It's the heaviest video this laptop has ever seen :D
– aasril
Nov 29 at 9:05
sandybridge is pretty weak, post this,
inxi -CG
For curiosity does this work any better, 0x0.st/sGsn.mp4 (still 4k, reduced bit rate) note that totem probably doesn't use vaapi by default (needs gstreamer1.0-vaapi package which can be an issue), , vlc probably does, try mpv.– doug
Nov 29 at 23:45
P.S. Thanks for the acceptance, favour returned: question upvoted! ;-)
– Fabby
Dec 3 at 0:32