I said that with a major overhaul of the UI I’d wait to see what the changes are. I have no knowledge of exactly what is changing, only that there will be changes to something.
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The implementation of the Gapless function for sequential video playback while removing the display of the title would be a real advantage. Use case: video cameras or photo cameras create as many files as there are takes. When watching the footage directly from the camera, the scenes flow seamlessly, giving the impression of an edited film. If the scenes are saved on a NAS or any other medium accessed by Infuse, this fluidity is lost, with the film constantly interrupted at each scene change, along with the appearance of the scene name. A highly anticipated improvement, I believe.
It seems like this problem actually got worse with Infuse 8?
I show outdoor movies fairly regularly for the neighbourhood and I edit together a pre-show, trailer packages, an intermission feature, etc. to go along with it.
Used to be (to much frustration) that the file name came up whenever a new video started. Now the playbar shows up at the bottom. Someone please tell me there’s a way around this?
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Don’t forget that you need to click the like button on the first post in this thread to show your support for this suggestion! 
VLC, though not perfectly, meets this goal. Videos play back-to-back without a black screen, but unfortunately, the image freezes between each video for a few tenths of a second. In the subtitle/OSD options, by unchecking Enable OSD, the video names no longer appear.
Still, it’s significantly better than Infuse…
Indeed, it’s a shame, as Infuse offers many very interesting features and is much richer than VLC in managing a video library, including both the playback interface, video organization, access to trailers for movies, and more generally, navigation through the entire video collection.
Oh my god. You are right! It got worse. I’m in disbelief.
Please Infuse team, develop seamless playlisting functionality that will allow us old school cinephiles to view pre show, A-feature, intermission show, B-feature programs as the Gods of cinema intended.
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