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Leaving the same settings in SVP, I see no improvement in artifacts compared to MPC-HC. With the movie "The Theory Of Everything" at the beginning where the bike riders are in front of complex back grounds of tree leaves, the artifacts are both exactly the same, my projector handles that scene better, to be honest.
A player is a player, turn up the settings in SVP to make it more smooth _ the artifacts increase _ turn the settings down _ you get less artifacts, but less smoothness.

While the movie is playing, I have been right clicking and selecting "Sub-Titles" and then choosing the track with the forced subtitles.
However, it seems to be working if I right click and select "Filters" > LAV Splitter Internal > and then choosing the track with the forced sub titles from with in the "LAV Splitter Internal" window.

Seems that it doesn't like having the sub title track (any track) being chosen directly from the menu when I right click while the move is playing.

Quite temperamental...
Why would it make a difference ?

Thanks.

What is the model of your projector and how old is it ?

OK, I'll take a stab at it and one of the developers can/may correct if they wish. Or you may if you like. 
If you were to take a 3D Blu-ray and create a file of it, it would (in most cases) exceed the 50GB max container of a disc. One of the easiest ways to make a copy of a 3D Blu-ray is to make a direct bit per bit ISO of it. Making an ISO of a 3D disc retains the part of the discs information to tell the display to play two separate movies running at the same time _ one for the left eye and one for the right.

When you play a 3D Blu-ray there are instructions on it (for a lack of a better term) that tell the display to divide up the picture into 2 separate movies, one for the left eye and one for the right to produce the 3D effect.
The display refreshes each picture (for the left and right eye) at 60Hz (or frames per second if you like), but this happens after it reaches the display.
However the signal from the player is still fed in through the HDMI cable at 60 Hz and the instructions with in the 3D disc tell the display to turn it into 3D by refreshing it at 120 Hz (60 Hz for each eye) or if you like at 240Hz for displays (projectors) that apply frame interpolation from with in the display.

That would explain the warning and in the NVIDIA control panel it shows 60, 59, 50,24 and 23 _ 59 being 59.94 Hz and 23 being 23.976 Hz.
If the max signal the projector is accepting is 60 Hz, then the 71.91 (I don't think that's right with out checking) that SVP is inputting into the projector must be being scaled down ?
But then why does the SVP show it going from 23.976 to 71.91 Hz at the beginning of a movie ?
Is it being scaled to 60 Hz and then brought back up to 71.91 Hz ?

It's confusing _ one would think that if the projectors max Hz. is 60 on the input, then why would it accept anything higher and yet it does.

But I do know that no matter what I set SVP to _ even 95 Hz. the projector always displays 60Hz in the information window when it's brought up on the screen.
Then one would think that SVP would not be able to go beyond anything above 60Hz ???

That's a GTX770M as well, a laptop GPU is not the same as desktop GPU with the same model number.

The 770M has 960 cores while the desktop 770 has 1536 cores.

http://www.geforce.com/hardware/noteboo … ifications

http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop … ifications

Fanty1972
Yes probably, but Oviano has nothing to loose by trying. I always found part of trouble shooting is the process of elimination, even if one of the possible solutions may be improbable. 

Not too sure if this has anything to do with it, but in my case I had to connect the drive through one of the SATA connections on the mother board. My USB3 connection couldn't handle the flow of information and in my case it was probably because my external hard drive caddy was only running at USB2 speeds.
With that said it makes me wonder if USB3 is fast enough, regardless.

There is a scheme in the US (as you may know) with Ultraviolet. It allows the original owner of the Blu-ray disc to upload a given Blu-ray and access it anywhere with in the US _ I am not sure if it would be accessible world wide though.
You can also buy virtual movies and have them uploaded to your Ultraviolet account, but again this is only in the US as far as I know, I tried creating a Canadian account for these virtual movies and it was only available in the US.

Have you guys ever thought about making your own player to go along with the SVP software and having it licensed so people could play Blu-rays and DVD's with out having to download MKV files of a given movie ?

Of course then you would have to start charging for you product rather then relying on donations.

Personally if you came up with a player like that I would pay a 100.00 bucks for it. It would be licensed and I wouldn't have to worry about removing the AACS code on my Blu-rays. The down side of a player like that is it would have to run on quite a powerful computer and most peoples rigs are not up for the task _ so I am finding out.

When I am satisfied with SVP and its stability I give some cash. 

Still experimenting and I have discovered one of the problems was playing Blu-ray files thorough an external hard drive connected through USB _ it's too slow. Connecting the drive directly through one of the SATA connections works wonders. I can click directly on the correct playlist in MPC-HC and it seems to work fine with out crashing. Still doesn't work with PotPlayer, but as long as it works with one player.
I also installed the latest version of MPC-HC and it picked up on the already installed filters and it works well too.

This is a great convenience as creating MKV files of a movie form an ISO image was a bit of pain in the ass.