Well, not only I have an Intel UHD Graphics 630, I also have a Nvidia GeForce 2070 RTX.Maybe because of your Intel UHD Graphics 630. These cards have no dedicated video memory but they use shared memory of your RAM which might cause problems with 4k.
What is your hardware ?
Anyway, post a sample file as explained in my first post.
I can't change it on the Nvidia Control Panel.
I tried that, no change whatsoever. Is there a way to update VLC to support the Dolby Atmos more efficiently? Or to have an option to have the Atmos be converted to run in a 7.1, 5.1 or lower format; (without changing the quality of the audio)?I can't change it on the Nvidia Control Panel.
Blame Nvidia.
Workaround: make a copy of VLC.exe and rename it to VLC-GPU.exe
Now you add VLC-GPU.exe to the list of programs in the Nvidia control panel, use your 2070 RTX and tweak it as you want.
Of course, you must now run VLC-GPU.exe.
You can either use the right click context menu on the VLC icon and choose "Run with graphics processor" then select the Nvidia card, or create and edit a new VLC shortcut to permanently assign it the Nvidia card.
Yes, no matter what kind of video the media file is (resolution or otherwise), if it has a 7.1 Atmos Audio Track, the problems described above come about.So the stuttering problem is only with audio and not with video ?
If so, what audio hardware do you have ? A receiver ?
Why would contacting Dolby Support help? This still doesn't work.Try doing the following:
Check to make sure you have the 64 bit version of vlc installed. An easy way to do that is to copy C:\Program Files\VideoLAN\VLC, open the Windows Run command (Ctrl + R) and paste it in there and click OK. It should open the vlc directory, If it doesn't then you have the 32-bit version of vlc installed the latter of which can't handle 4K.
- Hit Ctrl + P to open Preferences and click "All" at the bottom to open the Advanced menu.
- In the left hand panel click Audio.
- In the right hand panel where it reads "Force detection of Dolby Surround", change it from Auto to "On".
- Immediately below that change "Stereo audio output mode" to "Dolby Surround".
- Save, exit and restart vlc.
If all else fails, contact Dolby support via their online form here: https://www.dolby.com/about/support/
Why would contacting Dolby Support help? This still doesn't work.
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