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Any Video Converter is a video converter developed by Anvsoft Inc. for Microsoft Windows and macOS. [3] It is available in both a free and paid version. Any Video Converter Windows version won the CNET Downloads 5 star award in 2012.
It enables users to convert videos into formats like AVI, ASF, WMV, MP4, 3GP, etc. [1] [5] It offers the ability to convert DVDs into various formats. [6] It provides tools for adjusting colour and filter options. [7] [8] Prism Video File Converter provides several customizable options for tweaking the output files during the conversion process.
Complete localization for English, Italian, French, Spanish and Polish; Quick and simple utility to rip a DVD to Xvid AVI; Quick and simple utility to convert a generic video (avi, mpeg, mov, wmv, asf) to Xvid AVI; Quick and simple utility to convert a FLV video to AVI; Utility to download videos from YouTube and Metacafe. Extract audio from a ...
They may recompress the video to another format in a process called transcoding, or may simply change the container format without changing the video format. The disadvantages of transcoding are that there is quality loss when transcoding between lossy compression formats, and that the process is highly CPU -intensive.
The last version that is compatible with Windows 2000 is version 7.10. The last version that is compatible with Windows 9x is version 3.45. Starting with K-Lite version 10.0.0, 64-bit codecs were integrated into the regular K-Lite Codec Pack. Previously, a separate 64-bit edition of the pack was available for x64 editions of Windows. [10]
The container is a modified version of AVI. [1] The video format is a variant of Motion JPEG, with fixed rather than variable quantisation tables. [2] The audio format is a variant of IMA ADPCM, where the first 8 bytes of each frame are origin (16 bits), index (16 bits) and number of encoded 16-bit samples (32 bits); all known AMV files run sound at 22050 samples/second.
The AMV video format, common on cheap "MP4" players, is a modified version of M-JPEG. In addition to portable players (which are mainly "consumers" of the video), many video-enabled digital cameras use M-JPEG for video-capture. For instance: In August 2008, Nikon announced the D90, the first D-SLR to record video. The format used is M-JPEG.
LosslessCut is a free, platform independent video editing software, which supports numerous audio, video and container formats. [4] [5]It is a graphical user interface, with MacOS, [6] Windows [7] and Linux [8] support, using the FFmpeg multimedia framework.