The video player is the blue box in the bottom right, with the four video selector buttons on the top in light blue. The image at the top shows it set up at Jefferson Street Sound Museum in Nashville, Tennessee.
In this article, I’ll cover how to install and configure the software and load the videos onto the player. It could be useful for museum displays, art or science projects, and other scenarios where visitors can choose from a selection of short videos. If you want to use 4K video, you’ll need the more powerful Raspberry Pi 4, which sells for ~$35. Previously, I described how to build a dedicated video player using a Raspberry Pi Zero – a small, very cheap (~$10) computer and a set of physical buttons to switch the active video.
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