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• 1General Interface Description

General Interface Description

VLC Media Player is an Open Source Multimedia Player licensed with GPL that allows you to view videos and listen to audios in practically any format. VLC Media Player can play any video or audio format, including MPEG, WMV, AVI, MOV, MP4, MKV, H.264/AVC, FLV, MP3 and OGG, along with many others. This allows users to use more than one VLC player at a time. Once you've done the above you should be able to play as many VLC instances and video or audio files as you like. On the Mac, running multiple instances of VLC is not supported out of the box. As a workaround, you can create a Droplet/App that does the following.

VLC has several interfaces:

• A cross-platform interface for Windows and GNU/Linux, which is called Qt.
• A native Mac OS X interface.
• An interface that supports skins for both Windows and GNU/Linux.

The operation of VLC is essentially the same in all the interfaces.

Windows and GNU/Linux (Qt)

The screenshot below shows the default interface in VLC 2.0. More features can be displayed by selecting them in the View menu.

See also VLC Interface 2.0 on Windows 7

Mac OS X

This screenshot shows the default interface that VLC had on Mac OS X until version 1.1:

Since version 2.0 the interface has been redesigned. See OSX 2.0 interface.

Starting VLC Media Player in Windows

In Windows XP: Click Start -> Programs -> VideoLAN -> VLC media player.

In Windows 7: Click Start -> All Programs -> VideoLAN -> VLC media player.

VLC is shown on the screen and a small icon is shown in the system tray.

Stopping VLC Media Player

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There are three ways to quit VLC:

• Right click the VLC icon () in the tray and select Quit (Alt-F4).
• Click the Close button in the main interface of the application.
• In the Media menu, select Quit (Ctrl-Q).

Notification Area Icon

Clicking this icon shows or hides the VLC interface. Hiding VLC does not exit the application. VLC keeps running in the background when it is hidden. Right clicking the icon in the notification area shows a menu with basic operations, such as opening, playing, stopping, or changing a media file.

Main Interface

The main interface has the following areas:

• Menu bar.
• Track slider - The track slider is below the menu bar. It shows the playing progress of the media file. You can drag the track slider left to rewind or right to forward the track being played. When a video file is played, the video is shown between the menu bar and the track slider.
  Note: When a media file is streamed, the track slider does not move because VLC cannot know the total duration.
• Control Buttons - The buttons below the track slider cover all the basic playback features.

Opening media

See Documentation:Play HowTo/Basic Use 0.9/Opening modes

Streaming Media Files

Streaming is a method of delivering audio or video content across a network without the need to download the media file before it is played. You can view or listen to the content as it arrives. It has the advantage that you don't need to wait for large media files to finish downloading before playing them.

VideoLan is designed to stream MPEG videos on high bandwidth networks. VLC can be used as a server to stream MPEG-1, MPEG-2 and MPEG-4 files, DVDs and live videos on the network in unicast or multicast. Unicast is a process where media files are sent to a single system through the network. Multicast is a process where media files are sent to multiple systems through the network.

VLC is also used as a client to receive, decode and display MPEG streams. MPEG-1, MPEG-2 and MPEG-4 streams received from the network or an external device can be sent to one machine or a group of machines.

To stream a file:

1. From the Media menu, select Open Network Stream. The Open Media dialog box loads with the Network tab selected.
2. In the Please enter a network URL text box, Type the network URL.
3. Click Play.

Note: When VLC plays a stream, the track slider shows the progress of the playback.

For more information, refer to Documentation:Streaming HowTo/Receive and Save a Stream

Converting and Saving a Media File Format

VLC can convert media files from one format to another.

To convert a media file:

1. From the Media menu, select Convert/Save. The Open media dialog window appears.
2. Click Add.... A file selection dialog window appears.
3. Select the file you want to convert and click Open. The Convert dialog window appears.
4. In the Destination file text box, indicate the path and file name where you want to store the converted file.
5. From the Profile drop-down, select a conversion profile.
6. Click Start.

In version 0.8.5 it was easy to have multiple instances of VLC playing each with its unique stream of data.

• 1Graphical

Graphical

Windows

In versions 2.1.x and 3.x.x playing multiple VLC instances and different streams in each is as easy as clickingTools → Preferences... (or just pressCtrl+P):

• in the Interface tab scroll down to playlist and instances
• untick checkboxAllow only one instance
• untick checkboxuse only one instance when started from file manager
• PressSave.

This allows users to use more than one VLC player at a time. Once you've done the above you should be able to play as many VLC instances and video or audio files as you like.

macOS

On the Mac, running multiple instances of VLC is not supported out of the box.

As a workaround, you can create a Droplet/App that does the following:

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• launch the VLC droplet/app to get a separate instance of VLC,
• drop one or more files onto VLC droplet/app, or
• associate your .mov, .avi, and other files directly with the VLC droplet/app, allowing you to simply click on the files to launch the files in a new standalone VLC session.

Paste the code below into a new AppleScript Editor script and save it as an application.

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File Association with the Droplet/App can be done as follows:

1. OpenFinder and find the video file of interest
2. Right click on the file (assumes you have right click enabled)
3. Choose Get Info
4. Under Open with:, click dropdown and select the VLC droplet/app
5. ClickChange All button
6. If prompted 'are you sure', select 'Yes'.

Command-line

Use the option --no-one-instance.

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On *nix systems you can create background jobs:

On Windows systems you might use START: