Kieran Kunhya

You know, there is a ton of people who are using VLC to record VHS videos, right?

Like it's just like you plug it with a capture card and you can basically record VHS video.

Well, how does that work?

Basically, it's, you know, those type of capture card where you can put a Peritel in or RGA and you put that and actually VLC can play those type of cards.

And there is a module which allows to control directly those VCR camcorders.

We support DVD audios lately, right?

We spent the summer working on DVD audio support.

And like there is no one's making any DVD audio support.

There is a custom encryption schemes.

Oh, yeah.

And there is, of course, all the weird codecs, game codecs supported by FFmpeg.

And then, funnily, at one Videoland conference, we made a competition to make the weirdest and most horrible file ever and see if VLC could play it.

What did it end up being?

What's the file?

It was an MKV file made by Derek, which each of the frame was changing resolution, aspect ratio, rotation, and it was like... Did it work?

Yes.

And there was another one where the whole video was actually animated subtitles, right?

SSA, right?

So each frame was a black frame, but on top of that, there was a subtitle that was animated for each frame.

Yeah, by far, right?