Bino is a video player with the following main features:

• Support for stereoscopic 3D video, with a wide variety of input and output formats.
• Support for multi-display video, e.g. for powerwalls, Virtual Reality installations and other multi-projector setups.

Bino currently works on GNU/Linux, FreeBSD, Mac OS X, and Windows. It uses the following libraries:

• FFmpeg to decode video and audio files. FFmpeg version 0.7 or later is required.
• LibASS to render subtitles.
• OpenAL (on GNU/Linux: OpenAL Soft) for audio output.
• OpenGL (with Glew) for video output. Hardware accelerated OpenGL 2.1 with framebuffer objects is required.
  Note that proprietary drivers are not required! Recent Linux kernel + Mesa + X.org versions should work fine.
• Qt for the user interface and video window.
• Optionally Equalizer for multi-display support.

Bino is free software, licensed under the terms of the GNU GPL version 3 or later.

• Savannah provides a project page for Bino.

• The Bino mailing list is bino-list@nongnu.org. Savannah has a web interface with searchable archives for it.
  The mailing list is used to answer questions about Bino, and to coordinate development.

The Bino bug tracker keeps track of both open bugs and ideas for new features.
Please submit all bugs reports, feature requests, and patches to this tracker.

• Martin Lambers (OpenPGP key)

Supported input formats (modern formats can be autodetected):

• Monoscopic (2D) video
• Left and right view in separate video streams and/or files
• Left and right view side by side (optionally with half width)
• Left and right view on top of each other (optionally with half height)
• Left and right view in alternating rows

Supported output formats:

• Anaglyph red-cyan glasses (this works with every display)
• Bino uses the high-quality Dubois method to produce anaglyph images. This gives far better results than the usual full-color and half-color methods.
• Left and right view side by side (used by some 3D displays)
• Left and right view on top of each other (used by some 3D displays)
• Left and right view in alternating rows or columns (used by some 3D displays)
• OpenGL quad-buffered stereo (only available with some graphics cards)

SOURCE