If extension doesn't work, you can help a little by telling it where to look for the player.
Manually specify player
Query selectors for player:
Player is n-th parent of video:
Hint: Player is a HTML element that represents the portion of the page you expect the video to play in.
You can provide player's query selector, or you can tick the 'player is the n-th parent of video'
checkbox and try entering values 1-12ish and see if anything works. Note that you need to save
settings and reload the page every time you change the number.
Do not use monitor AR in fullscreen
Hint: When in full screen, the extension will assume that player element is as big as your screen.
You generally want to keep this option off, unless you like to browse in fullscreen a lot.
Additional css for {{site}}
This css will be inserted into webpage every time it loads.
Video detection settings for {{site}}
Video is just the moving picture bit without the player.
Detect automatically
Query selectors
Additional style for video element
Browser quirk mitigations
Sometimes, the extension may misbehave as a result of issues and bugs present in your browser, operating system or your GPU driver.
Some of the issues can be fixed by limiting certain functionalities of this addon.
Limit zoom.
Limit zoom to % of width (1=100%):
Limit zoom only while in fullscreen
Fix for: Chrome and Edge used to have a bug where videos would get incorrectly stretched when zoomed in too far.
The issue only appeared in fullscreen, on nVidia GPUs, and with hardware acceleration enabled. While this option only
needs to be applied in fullscreen, fullscreen detection in Chrome can be a bit unreliable (depending on your OS and/or
display scaling settings). More about the issue.