Celluloid ou Daum PotPlayer : une bonne alternative sous Linux ?

Celluloid, alternative Linux à Daum PotPlayer

Mis à jour le 28 octobre 2026

Notre avis

Celluloid is a good replacement for Daum PotPlayer if you prioritize simplicity and GNOME integration over deep customization. It handles nearly all formats via mpv and supports hardware acceleration, playlists, and basic keyboard shortcuts. However, it lacks PotPlayer’s advanced UI theming, on-screen filters, and granular rendering controls. Users who value stability, low resource use, and clean design will appreciate Celluloid, but power users wanting extensive tweaks will miss PotPlayer’s depth. It’s best for Linux users who want a lightweight, no-fuss player without sacrificing core functionality.

Couverture fonctionnelle75%

Licence: GPL-3.0+
Prix: Gratuit
Dernière version: 0.30 (28 mars 2026)
Note: —

Installer Celluloid Site officiel ↗

The main window showing the application in action

Ce qui fonctionne pareil

Plays nearly all video and audio formats using the mpv engine
Supports hardware acceleration through mpv backend
Offers customizable keyboard shortcuts and basic on-screen controls
Handles drag-and-drop playlist management
Provides MPRIS2 support for system-wide media controls

Ce qui change

No built-in support for advanced video filters or shader customization like PotPlayer
Limited interface customization; follows GNOME HIG with minimal theming options
Lacks native support for large media library organization
Does not include internal configuration editor—relies on external mpv.conf
Minimal resource usage but fewer playback tweaks compared to PotPlayer

Ouvrir vos fichiers Daum PotPlayer

Celluloid does not directly open or import PotPlayer-specific configuration files (.dpl playlists or .ini settings). However, it can play any media file PotPlayer supports, as both rely on mpv for backend decoding. Playlist compatibility is limited to standard formats like M3U; proprietary PotPlayer playlists must be converted. External mpv configuration files can be loaded, allowing some carryover of playback behavior if manually set up.

Passer de Daum PotPlayer à Celluloid, étape par étape

Install Celluloid via Flathub or your distribution’s package manager
Copy your existing mpv.conf to ~/.config/mpv/ if you have custom settings
Convert PotPlayer .dpl playlists to M3U format using a script or media tool
Drag and drop media files or playlists into Celluloid’s window
Adjust keyboard shortcuts in settings if needed
Enable hardware acceleration in the preferences if not active by default

Fonctionnalités clés de Celluloid

Moteur de lecture basé sur mpv
Interface GTK+ conforme aux directives GNOME HIG
Prise en charge des listes de lecture par glisser-déposer
Chargement de fichiers de configuration mpv externes
Contrôle via D-Bus MPRIS2
Raccourcis clavier pour lecture/pause, avance, volume
Gestion des listes de lecture
Contrôles multimédias via MPRIS2

Installer Celluloid sous 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

Questions fréquentes

Can Celluloid play 4K HDR videos smoothly?

Yes, if your system supports hardware decoding. Celluloid uses mpv, which can leverage GPU acceleration via VDPAU, VAAPI, or NVDEC depending on your hardware and drivers.

Does Celluloid support subtitle customization like PotPlayer?

It supports basic subtitle loading and styling, but not PotPlayer-level real-time shader effects. Customization is limited to font, size, and color through mpv config.

Can I use my old PotPlayer keybindings in Celluloid?

Not directly. You can edit the input.conf file in ~/.config/mpv/ to replicate keybindings manually, but default shortcuts differ and must be reconfigured.

Notez Celluloid

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