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One possible explanation for the continuing plethora of video converters may be that the state of video is constantly evolving, with new devices requiring higher resolutions, and occasionally new file formats to play properly on those devices. That's my two pence worth (without all the zeros) Save | (and all who may be interested: That's my two pence worth (without all the zeros)
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Reincubate I found easy to use and reasonably fast though not as fast as Freemake.įreemake was the fastest of the five and I wish I could remember why I stopped using it in favour of Video to Video Converter (probably when I developed a preference for portable software). For some reason it also created a sub-folder I hadn't asked for. I don't like the interface of TEncoder therefore I can't be bothered investigating why it didn't create any audio. Giovanni's second first choice, Portable Video to Video Converter, was second slowest and has been my preferred choice. In addition, it didn't save the output where I'd specified and I had to search for it. Giovanni's first first choice, Portable XMedia Recode, was the slowest of the five and in my opinion its interface is badly designed. Portable Video to Video Converter: 31 minutes Video output quality was similar on all five, though TEncoder didn't create any audio. Ran the same conversion using five different converters including Giovanni's two first choices (but then he does think there's 5 words in Giveaway Of The Day). Darwinian concepts apply - the fittest will survive and evolve. And that is why there are supersaturated applications. Some will genuinely improve the product and make it in the field.
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So young programmers get to jump in easily and painlessly into the commercial market with open source software like video converters. So we have cubic explorer for free, but also have xplorer2 and xyplorer competing in the commercial market and genuinely improving the product.
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But every now and then one developer genuinely puts great effort into improving the code and selling it. But often the quality is not any different than any of the other 30 liike products because the encoded software engine is the same or 95% similar. There is good and bad with this approach - it assures there are lots of whatever is open source, and usually because there are lots of it the price is low. Then he puts a price on it and tries to market it.
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The software developer gets the working source code for free then usually just tweaks the user interface to make it his own product.
The reason there are so many video converters in a super saturated field is because these are open source programs. I really liked the all-in-one aspect of VideoToVideo and I still will use it for non 5.1 videos but something isn't right if it can't handle fairly common audio. Emailed the developer and never received a response which was disappointing. I played around with every setting imagineable on VideoToVideo and can't get it to work. Once realized I ripped/converted the exact same DVDs that had the issue using other programs (Freemake, Video Converter Factory and Handbrake among others) and the voices/audio was fine so it was not a playback issue. So I kept ripping/converting never really thinking to check the audio (a mistake I will never make again) only to find literally dozens of them coming out with no voices. He was so confused by the lack of voices that he was afraid to tell me thinking he did something wrong (he's 5). It would almost be funny except I wasted countless hours of time ripping/converting my DVD collection for my son to watch on his tablet. You hear the music and some audio but the majority of voices are missing. I traced it to anything with 5.1 audio as the voice track is on a separate channel.
Imagine my surprise when I realized many of the DVDs I ripped/converted had no voice tracks. I'm always on the lookout for converters and rippers (as most are I'm sure) and based on Giovanni's recos (and the link to dottech he usually provides) I had been using VideoToVideo.
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