One of these is uploaded in full on her pornhub page
has anyone found this Lauren Phillips video Lauren Loves Anal?
I have the 6K version, but where does one even upload a 22 GB file to. The 4K version is also out and it's around 7 GB. Supposedly SLR had some problem with their 8K VR rig and will only be doing 6K max for a while.
I don't know if this site allows links to .nzb files to be shared, but I could give you that. You need a usenet subscription to make use of that, though.
I don't know if this site allows links to .nzb files to be shared, but I could give you that. You need a usenet subscription to make use of that, though.
Any tips on streaming a file like that on a quest 2. Would I have to compress it in a program before DLNA streaming it?
The Quest 2 hardware can play 8K / 60fps VR video at stupid high bitrates of like 150 mb/sec and higher that a few sites use without breaking a sweat. That's probably the thing it's best at. And you can definitely see a quality boost between like, 6K and 8K files due to the way VR video is stretched over such a wide FOV.
You can stream the file bit for bit to the Quest 2 over WiFi without dropping any frames or transcoding with Skybox VR and several other apps, provided you have a router with a good quality 5 Ghz Wi-Fi signal. Your WiFi connection speed only needs to be half as fast to make it work if you have a wired connection to your router from your PC. If your Wi-Fi sucks, the only other option is to copy files directly to the Quest 2's storage and play them from there. The write speed of the storage is decent if your cable is fast. But I vastly prefer to stream using Skybox VR, especially having the 128 GB model.
Bonus for me is that with Skybox VR, you don't have to enable file sharing in Windows to make it work. It uses its own protocol that communicates between the Windows app and the app running on the Quest 2.
One important thing is that your files need to be named correctly to play correctly by default in VR video players. For instance, the file should contain 'LR_180' or '180x180' if it's the most common type of VR video, or 'MKX200' or similar strings if it's the increasingly popular 200 degree format. If the filenames don't contain hints to the video format you'll have to set it manually each time you watch an improperly named video file and it's a minor pain in the ass.
You can stream the file bit for bit to the Quest 2 over WiFi without dropping any frames or transcoding with Skybox VR and several other apps, provided you have a router with a good quality 5 Ghz Wi-Fi signal. Your WiFi connection speed only needs to be half as fast to make it work if you have a wired connection to your router from your PC. If your Wi-Fi sucks, the only other option is to copy files directly to the Quest 2's storage and play them from there. The write speed of the storage is decent if your cable is fast. But I vastly prefer to stream using Skybox VR, especially having the 128 GB model.
Bonus for me is that with Skybox VR, you don't have to enable file sharing in Windows to make it work. It uses its own protocol that communicates between the Windows app and the app running on the Quest 2.
One important thing is that your files need to be named correctly to play correctly by default in VR video players. For instance, the file should contain 'LR_180' or '180x180' if it's the most common type of VR video, or 'MKX200' or similar strings if it's the increasingly popular 200 degree format. If the filenames don't contain hints to the video format you'll have to set it manually each time you watch an improperly named video file and it's a minor pain in the ass.
Found it here:
If that reply was for me, I'd be happy with the 4k version. My VR setup is pretty simple, I'm just a huge fan of the model.
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What's the best option known around these parts for uploading a 6GB file?
Not all players support 200 degree video yet. Skybox VR does as of the last few versions. Also, Heresphere does, I believe, and several other players. Supposedly Heresphere has a unique feature where it attempts to figure out what type of VR video the file is on its own by analyzing the video stream. And heresphere has a fully functional demo except for a nag screen that pops up after like 15 minutes or so.
Skybox was uncrackable for a long time, but there's a version on Quest Loader now.
Loader is part of the FFA All in One package. I'm not sure if the older version on Loader supports 200 degree video, though. I bought the legit version with the free Meta Store credit you get for activating your Quest 2 with another user's referral link.
Heresphere sucks because it needs some codec bullshit that you can only get from the MS store. I don't even have the stupid MS store installed, as it's usually the first thing that goes during my initial debloating process on a new Windows install.
The odd thing is one version of the codec is paywalled and the other you can get for free by inputting ms-windows-store://pdp/?ProductId=9n4wgh0z6vhq into your browser. Ended up needing that + lav video codecs to get deovr to run 6-8k videos adequately.
I just use SkyboxVR cause it has all codecs built-in. It takes a LONG-ass time to generate the thumbnail cache, though if you have a large collection of videos, during which the video playback will be choppy.
But Skybox doesn’t let you browse the web. I’m trying to find a way to watch 200° videos without having to pay for a subscription or to download videos. Is this possible?
Link to file:
Supposedly this host is the best option to use for very large file hosting according to another thread, or at least, it may be a viable alternative to MEGA.
check their respective threads i posted some there
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Sybil A - Just For Us VR
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Sybil A - Just For Us VR
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