скачать K Lite Codec Pack
Bernd Manison
Note: the Basic version does NOT include a player
You need to use it together with an already installed DirectShow player such as Windows Media Player. For playback issues with WMP please read our F.A.Q. for solutions.
This is the recommended variant for the average user. Use this if you don't know what you need. It already contains everything that you need for playback. The extra components that are included in the larger versions provide no benefit for the majority of users.
Important note:
The K-Lite Codec Pack does not expand the import abilities of professional video editors such as Adobe Premiere or Vegas Movie Studio. Those applications often only support importing a small set of file formats, and do not support using the type of codecs that are included in the codec pack (DirectShow/VFW). Modern editors often only use their own internal codecs or only support external codecs of the Media Foundation type.
Note: Earlier versions (version 1.6.0 or earlier) of the NEF codec must be uninstalled before installation can be completed. Follow the installers on-screen instructions during installation to uninstall earlier versions.
The effects of the NEF Codec are not reflected when NEF (RAW) images are displayed in the Microsoft Photos application supplied with Windows 8.1 and later.
Windows Photo Gallery, Windows Live Photo Gallery, Windows Photo Viewer, and other applications that use the Nikon NEF Codec to display pictures will show the previews embedded in the NEF (RAW) files.
The easiest way to install the codecs is to install the latest Desktop Video v9 driver package. This will install the codecs so that they are available to the system. No hardware is required to use the codecs.
Please Note: For proper operation of the editing application, it is required that you install this codec package when running the above versions. The MPEG codec has not changed from codec package 2.3.1 (which is installed with 5.5/9.5 and 5.0/9.0 versions of the editing application), therefore it is not necesary to update the PE codecs, only the LE package.
And you need a decoder for every camera, not just a generic raw decoder. MacOS generally supports it for Preview and Photos, but not Safari. Generic decoders, like on iOS actually just look at the JPEG preview embedded in the file.
Older versions of Windows needed the CRC in order to grok Canon's RAW formats. But that is no longer the case: Microsoft now has its own codec pack that includes Canon RAW. For Windows 7, you may need to download it (John Hoffman's note shows you how); in Windows 8 and 10 it's included with the OS.
I noticed that the Codec is dated 2014, which means that cameras released around that release date, and later, may not be included. In fact, neither of my Windows 10 machines can "grok" CR2 files from my EOS M3, but have no trouble at all with RAW files from my 6D or my T5.
Google's Picasa can open most CR2's & do very basic editing but I don't recommend it as the software to edit CR2's with but I use it for many jpg edits. It's free but no longer supported as it's being phased out but there are lots of us who will still use it for some time to come.
It will ask for some additional dependencies, just say yes. Then click on the apply button. This will install not only the codecs you need but many other things including fonts, flash support and more.
Besides, though on Windows platform software called VLC ( VideoLAN Player ) is "codec-less", in Ubuntu world it also removes you from many small glitches inside gnome offered pre-installed players like Rhythmbox and Totem. I might be mistaking, but some of them rely on GStreamer problems.
Hope someone can advise.
I have Eufy homebase 2 and 2 Eufy Cam 2 Pro.
System runs ok but videos download onto Android phone although claiming to be MP4 wont play video, only sound. When transferred to a laptop will also not play. Get a message about an issue with the codec.
If you look at the Video quality setting for the camera it says that 1080p will work with legacy hardware and software, but 2K recording may require a newer codec. What version of android are you using?
Thanks for your reply. Cameras are set at 2k and was just accessing using android phones standard video player. Have installed the suggested video player and they now play but at a reduced 1080 which I presume the player reverts to if it cannot show at 2k due to a codec issue. I didnt set the cameras to 1080 so either the player does it or the cams are not recording at 2k.
Phone is Android 10. Cameras set to 2k, have now installed suggested video player and now plays but at 1080 not 2k. I presume the player runs it in lower definition because it cannot handle 2k but unsure. System shouldnt be recording at 1080 as cameras set to 2k.
The Adobe CC plugin provides NotchLC import and export capabilities to Adobe After Effects, Premiere and Media Encoder for the .mov container format. It is available on both PC and Mac. Encoding and decoding is GPU accelerated as long as a DirectX11 compatible GPU is available on PC, or a Metal compatible GPU on Mac.
After installation of the plugin, NotchLC decoding will be supported automatically and you will be provided NotchLC as an encoding codec option. When encoding you will be presented with the following options.
Most tools encoding NotchLC do not inject colour profile information into the .MOV container at present. In the vast majority of cases (including export from Notch Builder) the colour profile of your NotchLC will be sRGB. If you set a colour Working Space in your AE project settings, AE will incorrectly assume that all NotchLC imports are Rec. 709. You may have to force AE to interpret the imports as sRGB (Right click clip->Interpret Footage->Main->Color Management)
When exporting from AE, the Adobe CC Plugin will utilise whichever colour space is set as the projects Working Space (Rec709, Rec2020, sRGB etc) , however the colour profile will NOT be tagged in .MOV container. You should set the colour space of your Working Space to sRGB unless you are confident that you can manually set the player of the NotchLC to match a different colour space.
Lagarith is a lossless video codec intended for editing and archiving. Lagarith offers better compression than codecs like Huffyuv, Alparysoft, and CorePNG. There are a few lossless codecs that can compress better than Lagarith, such as MSU and FFV1; however Lagarith tends to be faster than these codecs. Lagarith is able to operate in several colorspaces - RGB24, RGB32, RGBA, YUY2, and YV12. For DVD video, the compression is typically only 10-30% better than Huffyuv. However, for high static scenes or highly compressible scenes, Lagarith significantly outperforms Huffyuv.Lagarith is able to outperform Huffyuv due to the fact that it uses a much better compression method. Pixel values are first predicted using median prediction (the same method used when "Predict Median" is selected in Huffyuv). This results in a much more compressible data stream. In Huffyuv, this byte stream would then be compress using Huffman compression. In Lagarith, the byte stream may be subjected to a modified Run Length Encoding if it will result in better compression. The resulting byte stream from that is then compressed using Arithmetic compression, which, unlike Huffman compression, can average fractional bits per symbol. This allows the compressed size to be very close to the entropy of the data, and is why Lagarith can compress simple frames much better than Huffyuv, and avoid expanding high static video. Additionally, Lagarith has support for null frames; if the previous frame is mathematically identical to the current, the current frame is discarded and the decoder will simply use the previous frame again.
This codec was build using the Huffyuv source as a template, and uses some Huffyuv code, most notably the routine to upsample YUY2 video to RGB and to perform pixel prediction on YUY2 video. Other colorspace conversion routines were taken from AviSynth. Lagarith is released under the GPL.
Lagarith was last updated on December 8, 2011.
Thanks to AbsoluteDestiny and Zarxrax for helping with testing the codec, Andrew Dunstan for providing optimized colorspace conversion routines for the X64 build, Ben Rudiak-Gould for developing Huffyuv and AviSynth, and to Avery Lee for helping speed up the decoder as well as having developed VirtualDub.
Version 1.3.20 introduced a new option to prevent upsampling when decoding. Checking this option and having the mode set to RGB or RGBA will prevent Lagarith from performing any colorspace conversions when encoding or decoding video.
I have a hikvision 4008 hci which i'm using with 4 cameras. The videos look fine, however, I cannot play them anywhere - no other program I've tried can open them - except for Elecard, which costs about $2500.
About exporting from video file to JPGs/PNGs, no clue, but once you have a video file you can open easily (Windows Media Player, VLC, Adobe Premiere, etc) I am sure you will be able to find any other tools you want for working on those video files.
I doubt that there is an easy workaround to get PNG or JPEG. Hikvision cards do hardware encoded H.264. You will not get them to give you anything else. If you want mjpeg, you have to look for a new card + Software.
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