Windows 7 Videos
Beatrix Gerke
Embedded videos will not play with Impress V7 on Windows 10 Home. This is not a new problem. Actually they play correctly if you select the slide, then use Shift-F5 to start the presentation at that point. However if you start the presentation anywhere before that, the sound is OK, but only a still shot instead of the video.
More information: if the slide containing the video is selected before pressing F5, then although it starts at the beginning of the presentation, the video plays OK when that slide is reached. However if any other slide is selected before F5 is pressed, the video shows the still shot behaviour.
Same problem for me. Also when I do not embed the video (Insert video and select link) the same problem happens. Tried it on different computers and still the same problem. Only solution: select the slide with a video and click F5 or shift F5.
Ever since I installed Windows 11 in mid July after joining Windows Insider Program I've experienced severe lags while watching any types of videos whether it's Youtube player or .mkv files. Usually after around a minute the video would be super laggy (audio works fine) or will stop altogether (audio is fine as well). It doesn't affect any other software including games, only videos. Task manager doesn't show any spikes of CPU, GPU or RAM usage.
@imhereforonequestion Hey, are you by chance using a soundbar that you're passing your video through? I am, and I wonder if that is the issue--like, maybe Windows 11 is handling the bandwidth differently or something?
@imhereforonequestion I have been suffering the same problem for some time now. When playback of any video be it online or locally stored, there would be what I could only discern as video lag or buffering for up to 15 to 30 seconds. After the initial buffering everything would be fine. Not really a big deal but very annoying to say the least. After many hours of research and troubleshooting it found that the culprit was the RealTek audio driver. Start by uninstalling that driver and locating the correct Intel audio device driver and installing that. After doing this I've had no further problems with any video playback.
Environment: ThinkPad L15 AMD Ryzen 16GB Windows 11 Pro 64-bit, Chrome (both fully updated.) I haven't tried another browser because things get goofy whenever I do (I've run into this with Firefox and AVG Secure Browser.)
Thank you for contacting the Canvas Community. We're sorry to hear you've been experiencing issues with getting videos to play. It is likely your internet browser and we recommend clearing the cache and cookies or trying another browser.
If that doesn't work, have you tried a difference device, browser, or network? If it isn't playing on anything there is a good likelihood that the links are bad are the videos themselves corrupt. Your teacher or canvas support would be able to confirm this for you. Hopefully this helps
This bug is almost a year old... Happens on some Win computers (not on every one) and is caused by some corruption during conversion of photos and videos. No solution I've seen so far except clean Windows install... Best I can offer is to use third-party converters after the transfer.
Regarding the bug -- weird actually, I've seen at least 2 cases where this solved the issue. There was another bug with exporting videos over 4 GB actually. If this is your case then no, no solution at all :D
From creators to educators and businesses to gamers, Clipchamp has been empowering anyone to tell their story through video since 2014. Now we're a Microsoft product and working to make your video editing easier, more accessible and more fun!
Upload a video, record your screen and camera or simply start with designer video templates. Our library has over one million royalty-free stock video, image and audio clips to help you tell your story.
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Yes. Clipchamp is the official Microsoft video editor that offers a range of tools to help anyone record and edit videos at home or at work. It can do everything Windows Movie Maker used to offer, and much more.
Yes, Microsoft Clipchamp is the built-in video editor for Windows 11 devices. You can access Microsoft Clipchamp on Windows 11 by searching for "Clipchamp" in the taskbar or via the Start menu. You can also edit inside Chrome or Edge browser at
Yes. Simply download the Microsoft Clipchamp app from the Microsoft Store to start editing videos on your Windows 10 device. Alternatively, visit using Edge or Chrome browser to edit videos without any downloads required.
Please note that if you add premium stock media files to your project or use a feature that is not included in the plan that your Clipchamp account is on, you will not be able to export and save your video until you upgrade to the plan that includes the premium option.
Using cloud storage is the easiest way to share your larger videos with multiple people. Make a free account with an online cloud storage service like OneDrive, and upload your video there. Videos stored in the cloud can be accessed from any device with a link to the cloud file. Videos can be watched online or downloaded to a personal device.
When a video file is too big to email, a good solution is to compress it into a zip file. A zip file decreases the size of the content to make it small enough to fit in an email. Once a zip file is sent, the recipient can access the folder and download it onto their own device.
A foolproof way to share your large video is to save it onto an external flash drive and physically hand it to the recipient. Flash drives are available at many retail stores and can hold several videos, depending on the storage size. You can use a flash drive with any operating system, which makes it easy to share your content. Be careful when handling a flash drive, as they can lose your files if they are damaged.
With these methods, videos can be shared without being held up by device or email storage limits. And with advanced Windows 11 security, you can send and receive videos safely and keep your digital life secure.
HEVC Video Extensions from Device Manufacturer is the official application for playing the HEVC (H.265) codec on Windows 10 and Windows 11. Microsoft offers two identical applications for playing this codec natively by hardware. The only difference between them is that one costs money and the other is free. The free one is included on new devices sold by big brands, like laptops that come with Windows pre-installed. These manufacturers don't have to pay to include the codec.
Luckily, you can download the codec for free and install it on your own computer. That's what this file offers. After installing it, you can play videos and movies recorded with the HEVC (H.265) codec. Most 4K movies are recorded in this format, so with this application, you'll be able to play them using the native Windows application called Movies and TV.
By decoding HEVC videos by hardware, the consumption of computer resources decreases dramatically because it requires less graphics card and processor power. It also increases battery life if you watch something on a laptop (otherwise, the decoding is done by software, which consumes more resources).
Uptodown is a multi-platform app store specialized in Android. Our goal is to provide free and open access to a large catalog of apps without restrictions, while providing a legal distribution platform accessible from any browser, and also through its official native app.
Stream (on SharePoint) is an intelligent enterprise video experience that is part of Microsoft 365. It empowers you to record, upload, discover, share, and manage video just as you would any other file. Video is like any other document. It seamlessly integrates with apps across Microsoft 365, so you get the same experience no matter where you add or engage with video content.
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