Sublime Video is a HTML5 Video Player, users can play videos without the need of browser plugins or Flash dependencies. It supports Full-window mode with sleek zoom-in/out transitions. There are more advanced controls on a draggable pane. Sublime Video will be soon released for free (at least for non-commercial use).
Requirements: Safari 4.0.4+, Google Chrome 4.0+, IE with Chrome Frame
Demo: http://jilion.com/sublime/video
License: License Free





Looks promising, the one thing i would like to be done is to have FireFox support.
Thanks for sharing.
Why would someone in their right mind use this?
Honestly, Flash is less harmful for web than stupid libraries like this which aren’t crossplatform.
Doesn’t work in Opera (probably ever), doesn’t work in Firefox (at the moment) and doesn’t work in Chromium.
Browser sniffing for the win.
Let me guess, the author of SublimeVideo player uses Mac and Safari?
This may sound a bit harsh but nobody should even link to stuff like this because it is bad for web. It is pretty yes, but there are lot more important things than looks when it comes to web.
Thanks for the share but I can’t believe they don’t offer Firefox support yet
Whilst I’m sure this is great, it doesn’t support browsers people actually use – which is very bizzare
Much as I’d like to see a killer project which will effectively kill IE – there’sno FF support – and this isn’t it.
One for the future though.
Nice full screen feature
good player and nice design
thanks
They likely don’t support firefox because of the video codec’s that firefox supports for the HTML5 video tag. Currently, Ogg Theora, Ogg Vorbis, and WAV format media is supported by firefox. this is why YouTube’s html5 video stuff doesn’t support firefox either. Same with Vimeo. Before HTML5 video can be used effectivly the us web guys, the big boys need to settle on a standard codec…
It looks good. Can’t wait to give it a test when it’s release. I know Firefox is not currently supported but it is possible, as Dan noted, that it’s due to what Firefox supports and not Sublime Video.
Firefox is not prone to include any non-open-source video codecs. That’s what they have stated.
If we leave Flash to watch videos, is it logic to go towards a closed video format? That’s the question.
My guess is that this could be combined with something like Video For Everyone to provide a broader range of support.
I just hope Apple releases an official Safari build supporting full screen sooner rather than later. It’s the one thing that’s really holding HTML5 video back. Well, that and Firefox and their silly philosophical views on H.264 at the expense of users and developers.
still wait for firefox and opera browser integration
Nice design
This is very cool and promising. Unlike a comment above, I believe it is very important to link to sites that are showcasing items like these, whether they are currently practical to use or not. This shows what may be available in the future for website development once HTML5 is supported by all browsers. These guys designed a great looking video player, and in viewing it in Safari, it is quite smooth – they did a great job. It is naive to say that only currently support code/technology should be linked to and talked about… thinking like that is what hurts innovation, it does not help it.
[...] YouTube y Hulu. Y ahora hay alternativas para poner ese mismo vídeo en el navegador. Descubres el Sublime Video Player con HTML5 que ya resuelve el tema del fullscreen y nos recordamos que YouTube y vimeo ya tienen su [...]
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