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[Preparations and Software] Download and install the latest: -MPC-HC (32bit ver

[Preparations and Software] Download and install the latest: -MPC-HC (32bit version as the 64bit version of any MPC-HC build is not compatibl e with madVR. JanWilliem32's builds. You want the builds with SSE2 or opt ionally AVX if your processor is of the Sandy Bridge architecture of newer) To r ead more about this MPC-HC fork see the rest of the thread. If you're not kn owledgeable enough to follow along there just know this MPC-HC fork gives significant subtitle engine improvements among other things. If these two circumstances were to change about the fork (frequent updates and stability) the n this guide would be updated accordingly.) -MadVR -LAV filters -Haali Media Splitter (Ordered chapter support in MKVs) -madFLAC Anything less than the latest versions are unacceptable, and can additionally ca use unaccounted problems. The installation order is Haali > LAV Filters (Or CoreAVC) > madFLAC > madVR. MPC-HC can be installed before or after. Installing the player: Simply extract the 7z to a stable location of your choice such as the 32bit Program Files folder or the top level of a drive. Run it and set it to handle all video related file associations under "Player > Formats". Installing Haali: Go through the installer, and make sure the only options check ed are ""Disable MPC internal Matroska splitter", and "Disable Gabest's Matroska splitter". Very straight-forward. Installing LAV Filters: Simply run the linked installer, and make sure all 64bit versions are unchecked. Installing madVR and madFLAC: Extract them to a folder location that you won't b e changing, and run the respective "install.bat" files in each folder as an admi nistrator. [Initial MPC-HC Core Configuration] Run MPC-HC and access the options dialogue, and go to the Output section. Set renderer as madVR, and bring up the Internal Filter options. Note: Some MPC-HC builds may not have internal filters. This is fine because the purpose and ideology of a guide like this is to not use internal filters in the first place. Proceed as normally if you're build is like this. Disable all internal filters. The reasoning for this is in the encoding communit y we all tend to rely on external filters for the sake of consistency across pla yers. Not to mention that they're generally superior hence this guide. Next bring up the External Filters options. Add external filters in this order: 1. Haali Madia Splitter 2. madFlac source 3. File Source 4. LAV Splitter 5. madFlac Decoder 6. *CoreAVC Video Decorder 7. LAV Video Decoder 8. LAV Audio Decoder *Optional if you want to use CoreAVC as opposed to the LAV Video Decoder; in the past it at one point had slightly faster 8bit decoding than the L AV Video Decoder, but this doesn't seem to be the case anymore. Both suppor t 10bit decoding, but CoreAVC is less comprehensive overall and slower. Set all of these filters to "Prefer" . Return to the External Filters section and double-click the LAV Splitter to invo ke it's configuration window. Go to the "Input Formats" tab and make sure "matroska" is unchecked. This is bec ause, as stated above, we want to make sure Haali is splitting our MKVs and LAV Splitter is handling everything else. [Subtitle Configuration in MPC-HC] Ever since a relatively-recent-but-I'm-too-lazy-to-look-up-exactly-which version of madVR... support for MPC-HC's internal subtitle engine has been added. This means we don't have to rely on something (very) shitty like directvodsub. Someth ing unique about the internal subtitle engine is an architectural difference in that it imposes subtitles essentially after all other rendering work has been do ne. This was brought to light to me by a commenter "CV" and an encoder at Aftern oon Naps Empire. This is good in theory, but not in practice because of some sca ling issues that mess with typesetting, an issue with anamorphic video scaling b ecause the internal subtitle engine imposes subtitles after the video is re-size d to display resolution, and some bugs with color-space conversion because SD co ntent and HD content use two different color-matrices and if the subtitles are n ot rendered with the video then a slight difference can occur depending on how t he subtitles were typesetted. xy-vsfilter, a more recent fork of vsfilter, fixes most of these issues however it should be noted that because vsfilter applies s ubtitles before display resolution resizing occurs the subtitles will have a low er resolution to compared to the internal subtitle engine -- this is why this gu ide has been updated to use JanWillem32's builds of MPC-HC AND NOT XY-VSFILTER ( I'm reiterating this here because people not familiar with the internal subtitle engine were misinterpreting this explanation as instructions to use xy-vsfilter . It's only mentioned because I'm debunking the idea that it's the best solution .) which fixes, in my opinion, the worst of these issues with the internal subti tle engine in default builds while retaining crisp high-resolution subtitles. La stly what do you do if you have flashing subtitles on certain karaoke scenes? Th is is a rare bug and is something can be usually be fixed by setting sub-picture s to buffer to either 0 or 10; alternatively you can simply install xy-vsfilter as this won't break the setup, however you will lose out on desktop resolution s ubtitles. Access the MPC-HC options dialogue. In the Subtitles main section we can play with a couple configurations. -Set sub pictures to buffer to 5. (see below) -Enable "Limit the subtitle frame to keep the same aspect ratio as the video fra me" -Enable "Allow animation when buffering" Tweak as necessary if your CPU lacks po wer. [Hardware Acceleration] Once again 10 bit encodes cannot be GPU decoded, though it works out because bot h the LAV Video Decoder and CoreAVC will fall back to software decoding if you t ry to play hi10p. In any case to configure GPU acceleration: Double click the LAV Video Decoder filter to return to settings dialogue we used a bit earlier; under the "Hardware Acceleration" section set the correct decoder. * nVidia CUVID if you have an nVidia GPU. * DXVA2 (copy-back) if you have an AMD GPU though this decoder may also work wit h other brand GPUs as a secondary option * * Intel QuickSync if you have an Intel Sandy Bridge CPU with on-die graphics. DXVA (native) cannot be used in this guide as it is incompatible with madVR. Note: If you're using CoreAVC in order to configure it for hardware acceleration simply access it's setting dialogue in the same way and tick the relevant optio n under "Acceleration" based on the criteria I wrote above. Note 2: (*) You may experience dropped frames with DXVA2 in copy-back mode if yo u're running a 6000 series or below card; if this situation occurs you will want to use LAV Video Decoder's software decoding instead. [Advanced MPC-HC + Filter Core Configuration *3 part section] Though this section is labeled advanced it is not optional. Here at the legendar y BP w- ah.. you know the rest. I. Optimizing madVR for the absolute best quality. (Configuring it specifically for your device. Because I "care" about you. You're there too.) Access the madVR settings dialogue by playing any file, right-clicking, and sele cting "filters". Once in the settings access the "devices" section. MPC-HC madvr settings Identification: Select the type of monitor this device is. Properties: General rule of thumb is that monitors use PC levels (0-255) while t elevisions expect 16-235 so pick accordingly. TN displays can use 6 or 7bit disp lay bit-depth (latter preferred) while 8bit and higher is for IPS panels like th e glorious U2410. Calibration: Calibration is unnecessary unless you have spectrophotometer and a high-end display (IPS). If this is the case then simply select the option that a pplies to your calibration needs, otherwise ignore. Display Modes: Leave this default except for checking "switch to matching displa y mode.." with the first sub-option. Don't worry about Display Mode Switching un less you know your display supports it. Color & Gamma: Enable gamma processing if you aren't going to be calibrating, as it helps. Use "pure power curve", and set the value between 2.20 - 2.40 dependi ng on the lighting in your room. (use higher values for lower lighting) Access the "processing" section. Decoding: Leave everything unchecked. Deinterlacing: Under the "Deinterlacing" section check the 1st and 4th selection s. Under the 1st selection select the first option of the two sub-choices. Access the "scaling algorithms" section of the madVR settings. Under "Scaling Algorithms" set "Crome Upscaling" and "Luma Upscaling" to 4 tap S pline, while setting "Luma Downscaling" to Bi-Cubic 50. This allows for consider able sharpness, and the closer the resolution of the video is to your display th e less pronounced ringing will be, so it is not an issue with double 4 tap splin e. You shouldn't be playing anything that has a resolution less than your Deskto p, otherwise uploads/S4/ mpc-hc-guide 1 .pdf