Need an MPG instead? Just specify video.mpg as the second file name. Look at this:Īs you can probably guess, the -i tells ffmpeg that video.avi is the input file, and it converts that and saves it to video.mp4. Although FFmpeg requires a little work to learn, you can still get productive very quickly. That "command line" will put many people off, and of course it does mean that the program is more difficult to use than a GUI converter. It is in video converters category and is available to all software users as a free download.FFmpeg is an astonishingly powerful open source command line tool for converting, streaming and recording audio and video. WinFF is licensed as freeware for PC or laptop with Windows 32 bit and 64 bit operating system. If you work with media files, you should have this application in your arsenal. The application also supports the bulk conversion tasks to handle multiple conversion jobs in a single batch. With the intuitive “drag and drop” interface, the user easily navigates through windows explorer and choose the files to be converted. With this application, the user can convert between AVI, MOV, MP3, MKV, and many other formats. The user can specify the attributes of the final output such as the video bitrate, frame rate, size and aspect ratio, sample frequency rate, channels, audio bitrate, volume, and synchronization.Īfter launching the program, the user is presented with a standard interface that allows the user to choose the source file and also select the destination file format and the location to save the new file. The application allows the user to convert between various video and audio file formats. Depending on the user motives, the user often needs to convert these media files to other formats that are compatible with the project.
If you have had a cause to work with media files before, you would realize there are myriads of file formats which are optimized to perform specific tasks such as playing files in optical drives, streaming media content over the internet or sharing media files in small screen mobile devices.
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