The build is not thoroughly tested and there are definitely some rough edges and bugs.
Here are some screenshots to get you an idea: I'd like to make them so but haven't yet found a way to do so. I'm also quite proud of the equalizers, even if they're not interactive. You can even choose if you want the raw frame or with all filters (including ass subtitles). I'm most proud of integrating screenshots which you can now snap with comman-shift-s. I certainly managed to add a lot of options, I don't know about reducing the clutter. So I sat down and remade the preferences dialog. Also, there were still a lot of mplayer options unexposed that could be integrated. When I added the ASS and lavdopts option to the GUI I said to myself that the preferences dialog was a bit cluttered and could do with a little reconditioning. Once MacPorts is installed, open up a Terminal and enter following line to install the basic dependencies (ass subtitles but no additional codec support - enter admin password): The packages can be quite big and take long to compile. Note: MacPorts will download and compile all dependencies.
You need to download and install (dmg + pkg installer) MacPorts: The various dependencies of MPlayer can be conveniently installed using MacPorts. The current version (3.0) can be found on the Leopard install dvd or downloaded from Apple (registration required):
(1).jpg "mplayer osx extended codecs")
To compile anything on OSX, the Developer Tools are needed. You can find it in Applications > Utilities > Terminal. Most of the hot stuff is done in the Terminal. The 1080p Miyori no Mori encode was stuttering a lot with haque's current build but it runs well enough with my own. If you ask yourself why you should bother, well, obviously for kicks but also for a little bit of performance.
#Mplayer osx extended codecs how to
Here's a guide on how to roll your own personally compiled MPlayer. The good news is: Thanks to MacPorts and the MPlayer team, compiling MPlayer on OSX has never been easier. I've wirtten a guide more than two years ago and just recently I happened to wonder how compiling MPlayer on OSX has developed over that time.
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