LAV Filters for Windows

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LAV Filters for Windows

LAV Filters for Windows

LAV Filters for Windows Features:

LAV Filters - ffmpeg based DirectShow Splitter and Decoders

LAV Filters are a set of DirectShow filters based on the libavformat and libavcodec libraries

from the ffmpeg project, which will allow you to play virtually any format in a DirectShow player.

The filters are still under development, so not every feature is finished, or every format supported.

Install

- Unpack

- Register (install_*.bat files)

Registering requires administrative rights, and an elevated shell ("Run as Administrator")

Using it

By default, the splitter will register for all media formats that have been

tested and found working at least partially.

This currently includes (but is not limited to)

MKV/WebM, AVI, MP4/MOV, TS/M2TS/MPG, FLV, OGG, BluRay (.bdmv and .mpls)

However, some other splitters register in a "bad" way and force all players

to use them. The Haali Media Splitter is one of those, and to give priority

to the LAVFSplitter you have to either uninstall Haali or rename its .ax file

at least temporarily.

The Audio and Video Decoder will register with relatively high merit, which should make

it the preferred decoder by default. Most players offer a way to choose the preferred

decoder however.

Automatic Stream Selection

LAV Splitter offers different ways to pre-select streams when opening a file.

The selection of video streams is not configurable, and LAV Splitter will quite simply

pick the one with the best quality.

Audio stream selection offers some flexibility, specifically you can configure your preferred languages.

The language configuration is straightforward. Just enter a list of 3-letter language codes (ISO 639-2),

separated by comma or space.

For example: "eng ger fre". This would try to select a stream matching one of these languages,

in the order you specified them. First, check if an English track is present, and only if not,

go to German, and after that, go to French.

If multiple audio tracks match one language, the choice is based on the quality. The primary attribute here

is the number of channels, and after that is the codec used. PCM and lossless codecs have a higher priority

than lossy codecs.

Subtitle selection offers the most flexibility.

There are 4 distinct modes of subtitle selection.

"No Subtitles"

This mode is simple, by default subtitles will be off.

"Only Forced Subtitles"

This mode will only pre-select subtitles flagged with the "forced" flag. It'll also obey the language preferences, of course.

"Default"

The default mode will select subtitles matching your language preference. If there is no match, or you didn't configure

languages, no subtitles will be activated. In addition, subtitles flagged "default" or "forced" will always be used.

"Advanced"

The advanced mode lets you write your own combinations of rules with a special syntax. It also allows selecting subtitles

based on the audio language of the file.

The base syntax is simple, it always requires a pair of audio and subtitle language, separated by a colon, for example: "eng:ger"

In this example, LAV Splitter would select German subtitles if English audio was found.

Instead of language codes, the advanced mode supports two special cases: "*" and "off".

When you specify "*" for a language code, it'll match everything. For example "*:eng"  will activate English subtitles, independent

of the audio language. The reverse is also possible: "eng:*" will activate any subtitles when the audio is English.

The "off" flag is only valid for the subtitle language, and it instructs LAV Splitter to turn the subtitles off.

So "eng:off" means that when the audio is English, the subtitles will be deactivated.

Additionally to the syntax above, the following flags can be appended to the subtitle token separated by a pipe symbol ("|"):

 - "d" for default subtitles

 - "f" for forced subtitles

 - "h" for hearing impaired

 - "n" for normal streams (not default, forced, or impaired).

In addition, you can also check for the absence of flags by preceding the flags with a "!".

The advanced rules can be combined into a complete logic for subtitle selection by just appending them, separated with a comma or a space.

The rules will always be parsed from left to right, the first match taking precedence.

Finally, the rules can match the name of a stream, with some limitations. Only single words can be matched, as spaces are a separator for the next token.

A text match can be added to the end of the token with an @ sign.

LAV Filters for Windows Info:

LAV Channels are a bunch of DirectShow channels in view of the libavformat and libavcodec libraries from the FFmpeg project, which will permit you to play practically any configuration in a DirectShow player. As a matter of course, the splitter will enroll for all media organizes that have been tried and found working undoubtedly somewhat. This at present incorporates (yet isn't restricted to) MKV/WebM, AVI, MP4/MOV, TS/M2TS/MPG, FLV, OGG, BluRay (.bdmv and .mpls).

Notwithstanding, a few different splitters register in a "terrible" way and power all players to utilize them. The Haali Media Splitter is one of those, and to give need to the LAV Splitter you need to either uninstall Haali or rename its .hatchet record to some extent for a brief time. The Sound and Video Decoder will enroll with moderately high legitimacy, which ought to make it the favored decoder of course. Most players offer a method for picking the favored decoder, in any case.

LAV Splitter offers various approaches to pre-select streams while opening a record. The determination of video transfers isn't configurable, and LAV Splitter will basically pick the one with the best quality. Sound stream choice offers some adaptability, explicitly you can design your favored dialects. The language design is straight forward. Simply enter a rundown of 3-letter language codes (ISO 639-2), isolated by comma or space. LAV Channels (otherwise known as LAVFSplitter) is a media splitter/decoder that utilizes libavformat to play a wide range of your media records.

LAV Filters for Windows Information:

BluRay Support

To play a BluRay, simply open the index.bdmv file in the BDMV folder on the BluRay disc.

LAV Splitter will then automatically detect the longest track on the disc (usually the main movie),

and start playing.

Alternatively, you can also open a playlist file (*.mpls, located in BDMV/PLAYLIST), and LAV Splitter

will then play that specific title.

In future versions, you'll be able to choose the title from within the player, as well.

Compiling

Compiling is pretty straightforward using VS2019 (included project files).

Older versions of Visual Studio are not officially supported, but may still work.

It does, however, require that you build your own ffmpeg and libbluray.

You need to place the full ffmpeg package in a directory called "ffmpeg" in the

main source directory (the directory this file was in). There are scripts to

build a proper ffmpeg included.

I recommend using my fork of ffmpeg, as it includes additional patches for

media compatibility:

https://gitea.1f0.de/LAV/FFmpeg

libbluray is compiled with the MSVC project files, however, a specially modified

version of libbluray is required. Similar to ffmpeg, just place the full tree

inside the "libbluray" directory in the main directory.

You can get the modified version here:

https://gitea.1f0.de/LAV/libbluray

LAV Filters for Windows Download