Question: All of my videos are green on Windows 10. It doesn't matter if they are locally stored, streamed from YouTube, or played from DVD's; every video type imaginable I could test with is green.

It doesn't matter what program, or web browser I used (tried Edge, Chrome, and Firefox)—I get the same green video. I've also tested with Windows Media Player, and VLC Media Player with the same green result. I can hear audio just fine but all I see is green for the video.

I do NOT seem to have this issue with video games or pictures—I only have Minecraft installed so that's the game I tested with to confirm.

[![enter image description here](https://i.stack.imgur.com/5VNYm.png)](https://i.stack.imgur.com/5VNYm.png)

**Update:** Sorry for the lack of a reply. Things have been a bit hectic. I have gotten everything to work except Apps. Edge works, IE works, Chrome works. Just nothing else... Thanks for the help...The suggestions in the first answer have partially helped....

**Update 2:** Seems to work in VLC for Windows Store... But not Movies & TV

Answer: 
I saw this in Windows 8 when you use an AMD GPU and have Hyper-V installed. If you have an AMD GPU and use Hyper-V, disable Hyper-V if you don't really need it.

Also disable HW acceleration in the programs options, this also seam to fix it.
I found [this](https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/909554) official describtion from Microsoft Support about this problem.

A short summary about the possible solutions:

* **Make sure that you are using the latest drivers for the video card that are provided directly from the video card manufacturer or from the system manufacturer. If you update the drivers, make sure that the Color Quality setting in the Display Properties dialog box was not reset.**
* **Verify that you have any other software updates for the video card. Also, verify that you have the latest updates for Microsoft DirectX. For other software updates for the video card, and also for DirectX updates, visit the following Microsoft Web [site](http://update.microsoft.com).**
* **Turn down video acceleration. To do this in Microsoft Windows Media Player 9 Series or in later versions of Microsoft Windows Media Player, follow these steps:**

> 
> 
> ```
> 1.On the Tools menu, click Options. The Options dialog box appears.
> 2.In the Options dialog box, click the Performance tab.
> 3.In the Video acceleration area, move the slider to turn down or turn off video acceleration.
> 4.Test to see whether the video will play back correctly.
> 
> ```
> 
>
* **Change the advanced video acceleration settings. To do this in Windows Media Player 9 Series or in later versions of Windows Media Player, follow these steps:**

> 
> 
> ```
> 1.On the Tools menu, click Options. The Options dialog box appears.
> 2.In the Options dialog box, click the Performance tab.
> 3.In the Video acceleration area, click Advanced.
> 4.In the Video Acceleration Settings dialog box, click to clear the check box for Use Overlays.
> 5.Test to see whether the video will play back correctly. If the video does not play back correctly, and you are using Windows Media Player 10, go to step 6.
> 6.In the Video Acceleration Settings dialog box, click to clear the check box for Use High Quality Mode.
> 7.Test to see whether the video will play back correctly.
> 
> ```
> 
>
* **Lower the screen resolution. To do this, follow these steps:**

> 
> 
> ```
> 1.Right-click the Microsoft Windows desktop, and then click Properties.
> 2.In the Display Properties dialog box, click the Settings tab.
> 3.In the Screen Resolution section, drag the slider to incrementally decrease the screen resolution.
> 4.Test to see whether the video will play back correctly.
> 
> ```
> 
>