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  1. 12
    Last edited by Anonymous4; 11th Mar 2017 at 10:49. Reason: Scrubbing myself from the Internet.
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  2. Member
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    Jun 2008
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    you can play multiple instances of the same video file by using VLC media player.
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  3. 12
    Last edited by Anonymous4; 11th Mar 2017 at 11:12. Reason: Scrubbing myself from the Internet.
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  4. Member
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    You can do that with most video players. In Media Player Classic, under Options, Player, set to open a new player for each media file played.
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  5. Banned
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    VLC
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  6. They will look different in terms of luminance, because only 1 application can use the video overlay at a time

    If you are comparing filter settings (eg. with avisynth), you can use Interleave() or use mulitple tabs in AvsP to flip back and forth between different combinations.
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  7. 12
    Last edited by Anonymous4; 11th Mar 2017 at 10:46. Reason: Scrubbing myself from the Internet.
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  8. Member Cornucopia's Avatar
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    Oct 2001
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    Deep in the Heart of Texas
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    That's not quite true, poisondeathray,

    Make an AVISynth script with 2 (or more) source files and use a PIP/tile function.
    You could also use a 2-file-aware player, like Stereoscopic player. (It's not necessarily meant for what you want to do, but who cares, it'll still work correctly)
    Or, even mux 2 files together (with the old AVIMux v.4 or Graphedit) and play them with MPC, MP6.4 etc.
    One controller will control BOTH windows.

    Scott
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  9. Always Watching guns1inger's Avatar
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    Apr 2004
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    I have a couple of stock scripts that use the stack command and various cropping methods to do side by side comparison when doing restoration work. I have posted these before in the restoration forum
    Read my blog here.
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