For me setting it back to 768 did the trick, but I still find it weird as I have 16GB of memory and more than enough was free. Also never had any problems in that past, but maybe it was another application which is using java that has grown in size (utorrent, dropbox?) and ofcourse UMS itself..
Yep, that was the problem, but that means something has changed since the last (couple of) update(s), as I always used 1280 and it never was a problem until just recently
I don't know why, but lately it seems UMS.exe (5.2.1 java7) doesn't start no matter what I do (windows 8.1 Pro x64).. and it seems it doesn't create a log file..
While using the UMS.bat it does start..
Sigh... it really is just fubar... the name tagging only seems to work if you want the srt used, but even then (with H-SBS) is seems to use the standard fontsize as if it's a fullscreen image instead of a Half size. So if the tag 3DSBSLF and the resolution is 1920x1080 (or 1920xxxx) it should at ...
Only now I see it on the FAQ, but it doesn't make sense as the names shown don't correspond to the version I have which did work.. And it only makes sense if it was refering to .srt (which are 2d subtitles) and doesn't make sense why .ass files wouldn't work..
I just found out that it's very hard to get 3D subtitles working (3D.ass) and it all seems to be due to the filename: for instance a filename like TheFour2(2013)3D-halfOU.mkv and it's corresponding .ass file works, but a filename like Jurassic.Park.3D.1993.1080p.BluRay.Half-OU.DTS.x264-HDMaNiAcS.mkv ...
There is one file (that I know of) which has a DTS 1536kbs track, but as soon as sound starts it sounds garbled for a few seconds and then nothing.. The movie itself plays perfectly with VLC on my computer. I've also tried another (ace attorney) file which has the same kind of DTS track (1536kbs ...