3D codecs for MPC HC

K LCP must have a player option to watch movies en 3D format in the MPC HC. Thanks!

3D movies are already supported.

You need to additionally install the Intel Media SDK plugin:
http://codecguide.com/download_other.htm#libmfxsw

And you need to use MadVR as video renderer:
MPC-HC options > Playback > Output

Thanks! I didn't know that. Great work!

Sorry to bother again...but I did what you said and didn't work... the screen is still divided side by side. Any thoughts?

Is the video itself already side-by-side? In that case, you need to connect your computer to a TV that supports such video.

Yes, the video is already side by side. My tv support it. I'll use the cyberlink power dvd in the same devicies (pc and tv) and have no trouble with

SBS video does not have any special playback requirements. It is played the same as normal 2D video (which it actually is too). Your TV should have an option to turn it into 3D video. Check the manual.

PowerDVD probably turns it into frame-packed 3D video. That is the same format as used when playing real 3D video.

Thanks! I tried with the tv options and I make it works. Thanks allot for your guidance!

Just to clarify for everyone that reads this.

Side-by-side (and top-to-bottom) videos are 3D videos that are stored as normal 2D. The TV is capable of splitting that into two pieces and recreate 3D video. The benefit of this format is that there are no special requirement for playing the video. Works with normal video decoders and any video renderer.

Real 3D video, which is found on Blu-ray and in .mk3d videos uses a special video format called H.264 MVC and requires a special decoder. In that case you also need to use MadVR as video renderer.

Thanks! Awesome explanation! I've gotten

Admin wrote:Just to clarify for everyone that reads this.

Side-by-side (and top-to-bottom) videos are 3D videos that are stored as normal 2D. The TV is capable of splitting that into two pieces and recreate 3D video. The benefit of this format is that there are no special requirement for playing the video. Works with normal video decoders and any video renderer.

Real 3D video, which is found on Blu-ray and in .mk3d videos uses a special video format called H.264 MVC and requires a special decoder. In that case you also need to use MadVR as video renderer.

Wow, nice piece of info. Thanks again!