Configurable keyboard shortcuts?
Posted: Sat Jan 23, 2010 8:43 pm
Are there any plans to have configurable keyboard shortcuts in Splash? I'd like to change some, for example I've always loathed the Alt+F4 for quit and would prefer using the up and down arrows to adjust volume because they are easy and fast to reach.
Also are there any plans for improved fullscreen UI? For example I like how Media Player Classic Home Cinema shows the volume level in the corner briefly when it's changed and in Splash the elapsed/remaining time is impossible to read when watching on a HDTV if you're further away. Likewise I think a better indicator (a vertical line) for picking a time in the video would be beneficial - more accurate than just the hand cursor.
Another feature I would love to see is video quality specific profiles for settings. For example in some SD quality videos it's nice to use post-processing features for deblocking and sharpening whereas in HD videos these are not necessary. ffdshow has a nice way to set different settings based on video dimensions (anything narrower than 1270 pixels = SD settings). I suppose this isn't possible when using hardware acceleration though?
It's nice to finally see a video player that doesn't look like it was designed by engineers and crawled out of a Win95 machine.
Meaning that Splash seems very easy to use in general (instead of a huge collection of settings in a semi-random arrangement) and also fits Windows 7's UI nicely. Keep up the good work!
Also are there any plans for improved fullscreen UI? For example I like how Media Player Classic Home Cinema shows the volume level in the corner briefly when it's changed and in Splash the elapsed/remaining time is impossible to read when watching on a HDTV if you're further away. Likewise I think a better indicator (a vertical line) for picking a time in the video would be beneficial - more accurate than just the hand cursor.
Another feature I would love to see is video quality specific profiles for settings. For example in some SD quality videos it's nice to use post-processing features for deblocking and sharpening whereas in HD videos these are not necessary. ffdshow has a nice way to set different settings based on video dimensions (anything narrower than 1270 pixels = SD settings). I suppose this isn't possible when using hardware acceleration though?
It's nice to finally see a video player that doesn't look like it was designed by engineers and crawled out of a Win95 machine.
Meaning that Splash seems very easy to use in general (instead of a huge collection of settings in a semi-random arrangement) and also fits Windows 7's UI nicely. Keep up the good work!