LinuxAlternative
CelluloidLinux vs PotPlayerWindows

Celluloid como alternativa Linux a PotPlayer

Actualizado el

Nuestra opinión

Celluloid is a solid replacement for PotPlayer if you value a clean, native GNOME interface over deep customization. It handles virtually all codecs via mpv and supports basic playlist management. However, it lacks PotPlayer’s extensive built-in audio/video equalizers and granular subtitle styling options. If you rely heavily on tweaking playback parameters or complex subtitle filters, you will feel the loss. For most users who just want to play files with minimal fuss and good keyboard control, Celluloid performs well and uses fewer resources than many Windows players.

Cobertura de funciones75%
Licencia
GPL-3.0+
Precio
Gratis
Última versión
0.30 (28 de marzo de 2026)
Valoración
—
Captura de pantalla de Celluloid
The main window showing the application in action

Lo que funciona igual

  • Supports a wide range of audio and video codecs
  • Provides playlist management features
  • Offers keyboard shortcuts for common playback controls
  • Allows loading external configuration files for advanced settings
  • Lightweight on system resources compared to some alternatives

Lo que cambia

  • Lacks a built-in graphical interface for audio and video equalizers
  • Subtitle styling options are limited compared to PotPlayer's extensive controls
  • Interface follows GNOME HIG, which differs from PotPlayer's customizable layout
  • Frame-by-frame stepping is possible but less prominently featured in the UI
  • No direct equivalent to PotPlayer's extensive codec management interface

Abrir tus archivos de PotPlayer

Celluloid does not import PotPlayer's proprietary playlist or configuration files directly. You can open any standard video or audio files that PotPlayer supports. For playlists, you will need to convert PotPlayer's playlist format to a standard M3U or CSV file if you wish to maintain your list. Configuration settings must be manually recreated using mpv's configuration file syntax.

Pasar de PotPlayer a Celluloid, paso a paso

  1. Install Celluloid from your distribution's repository or Flathub
  2. Create an mpv configuration file in ~/.config/mpv/mpv.conf for custom settings
  3. Convert PotPlayer playlists to M3U format using a text editor or conversion tool
  4. Test playback with a variety of codecs to ensure hardware acceleration works
  5. Configure keyboard shortcuts in Celluloid settings to match your previous habits
  6. Use MPRIS2 controls if you prefer managing playback from a system media key

Funciones clave de Celluloid

  • Motor de reproducción basado en mpv
  • Interfaz GTK+ siguiendo las HIG de GNOME
  • Soporte para listas de reproducción con arrastrar y soltar
  • Carga de archivo de configuración externo de mpv
  • Control MPRIS2 mediante D-Bus
  • Atajos de teclado para reproducir/pausar, buscar, volumen
  • Gestión de listas de reproducción
  • Controles de reproductor multimedia MPRIS2

Cómo instalar Celluloid en Linux

Flatpak (Flathub)flatpak install flathub io.github.celluloid_player.Celluloid
Ubuntu / Mintsudo apt install celluloid
Debiansudo apt install celluloid
Fedorasudo dnf install celluloid
Arch / Manjarosudo pacman -S celluloid
openSUSEsudo zypper install celluloid

Preguntas frecuentes

Can I customize the interface to look like PotPlayer?

No, Celluloid follows GNOME Human Interface Guidelines. You can change themes and icons, but the layout and structure are fixed to the GTK design.

Does it support hardware acceleration?

Yes, since it uses the mpv engine, it supports hardware decoding for common formats like H.264 and HEVC, provided your drivers support it.

How do I adjust audio equalization?

Celluloid does not have a built-in EQ GUI. You must edit the mpv configuration file to add audio filters or use a separate system-wide audio equalizer.

Otras 4 alternativas a PotPlayer

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¿Es un buen sustituto de PotPlayer? 7