
- #BEST VIDEO VIEWER FOR ANDROID UPDATE#
- #BEST VIDEO VIEWER FOR ANDROID FOR ANDROID#
- #BEST VIDEO VIEWER FOR ANDROID ANDROID#
- #BEST VIDEO VIEWER FOR ANDROID PRO#
Networked hard drives like Sandisk Connect and Seagate Satellite are also supported.
#BEST VIDEO VIEWER FOR ANDROID PRO#
It's Playing Pro allows you to view files in put.io, Facebook with downloading support, Dropbox, Youtube, and more. Supporting multiple formats and subtitles (even auto-downloading the latter) is a given and you even get granular control over what quality to playback videos in formats not supported by hardware decoding. Out of all the video apps available, It's Playing Pro has the best network support.
#BEST VIDEO VIEWER FOR ANDROID ANDROID#
While the current trend with apps is to blur the album art as the background, BlackPlayer EX allows you to customise that as well, with nice sliders.Ĭonsidering that the ability to customise the experience is a big part of the appeal of using Android in the first place, BlackPlayer EX fits right in, and lets you create your own unique media experience. It has the most customisable interface and audio options out there. No compromises or annoyances like some other popular apps.īlackPlayer EX isn't just another music player for Android. It gets Material Design right and plays your music as it should. It is one of the best designed music apps on any platform. Shuttle+ has already been featured in the 10 Best Paid Android Apps feature last week and for good reason. The app interface is a bit hard to navigate at first but audiophiles will love this app. The audio output is tweaked to match your headphone of choice. It supports high resolution FLAC playback natively and has built in audio profiles for various popular headphone brands including Beyerdynamic, Grado, Sennheiser, and more. The aptly named CanOpener for iOS is a very interesting music player. Themes, automatic subtitle downloading, all in a small app that loads quickly and works smoothly make this a good pick.
#BEST VIDEO VIEWER FOR ANDROID FOR ANDROID#
MX Player is also available with a Hindi interface, thanks to volunteer efforts, and has been optimised for Android TV as well, in case you're looking for a media player with an Android set top box. I love the subtitle gestures available in MX Player. It also supports pinching (to zoom) and panning (to scrub) the video and allows you to zoom in and move subtitles as well. Just like DicePlayer, MX too supports a variety of formats and plays videos perfectly.
#BEST VIDEO VIEWER FOR ANDROID UPDATE#
I hope it gets an update with a Material Design look soon because that's the only thing missing. DicePlayer is one of the most popular video players on Android with features like pop out play, support for multiple audio and subtitle tracks and hardware accelerated playback that is buttery smooth. On Android, multiple file formats and encoding was never an issue as most players already played almost everything. Infuse 3 even automatically pulls metadata from the Internet for movies in the app, and displays them in a nice cinema ticket format. If that's not a concern, then Infuse is a great choice, because it has the best of a gorgeous interface and a media player that supports almost every kind of file. On the other hand, it is not as robust in terms of features as, for instance, It's Playing Pro (see below). This iOS exclusive video player is the best looking one out of all the ones I've used on both iOS and Android. Reliability, wide support, and a simple interface make this a great choice.ĭownload VLC for Android (Free) | VLC for iOS (Free) VLC is also the only player that displayed styled subtitles correctly for all videos tested. Other than that VLC will serve the purpose for most people who want to watch videos on the go. There were some issues with a few files on the Nexus 5 that caused delayed subtitles and the interface of the player gets overlapped by the phone's soft buttons. VLC for iOS and Android supports various kinds of subtitles and played almost everything I threw at it. VLC by VideoLAN is pretty much a household name by now. Here are the top ten media apps for iOS and Android: I've looked for the best apps for music, photos, and videos, and tried to focus on the actual interface instead of just the features that you will anyway find listed in the app's description, because the interface determines how easy to use, and ultimately how useful the app really is. While many people stick to the built in or default apps on iOS and Android, many third-party apps are way better for media, adding extra features and hugely improving on the user experience through good design. Photos and music are almost entirely viewed on mobile devices, and mobile video consumption is only rising. Unless you've been living under a rock, you know how much media is consumed on smartphones and tablets.
