Best Video Conversion & Converter

Surfing around the web is my addiction, but it keeps me out of trouble and sometimes I find something you need to know. Today's discovery is a great "how-to" put together by Alx Klive on how to use FFmpeg in your video conversions.

FFmpeg is part of an open source project that has a variety of software offerings including video servers, video players etc. and you can read up on all the...

A video codec is software that enables video compression and/or decompression for digital video. The compression usually uses lossy data compression, so comparisons based on file size, picture quality, ability to playback on a wide variety of machines and on and on are attributes that can measure a video codec's usefulness.

Once digital video became possible, the race to supply the market with solutions was on. A whole bunch of developers began working on different ways to capture and...

Here's what the website says, "MPEG Streamclip is a powerful free video converter, player, editor for Mac and Windows.

It can play many movie files, not only MPEG's. It can convert MPEG files between muxed/demuxed formats for authoring.

It can encode movies to many formats, including iPod.

It can cut, trim and join movies.

MPEG Streamclip can also download videos from YouTube and Google by entering the page URL.

Wow. Sounds great. See what you think. Here's...

We’ve been hearing alot about this one. Those who use it have no real issues with it and, actually are quite enthusiastic about it.

ConvertXtoDVD video converter supports multi-core platforms and is Wizard driven.

Convert and burn any videos such as Avi to DVD, WMV to DVD, MKV to DVD, YouTube, ogm, mpeg, quicktime mov !

Well, they claim,...

In times past the idea of “video” was exposing film emulsion to light, developing the film and passing light through it to view it on a “big screen”. Though it gained it’s modern meaning through the television’s use of magnetic tape and electricity.

The old video machines were huge and bulky. Behemoths of an older time. Don’t misunderstand. They were “bleeding edge” technology, but where they were large and heavy, our video...