VidCoder 8.26 download the new version for windows

And the new video player I just installed in my truck has a resolution limitation of 640x360, which is smaller than anything I've encoded, so anything I want to watch in my truck will have to be redone. I don't actually NEED the files to be DivX (or Xvid) - my WDTV media player will play a number of formats. A couple of factors prompted me to look for something different. I have for years been using avi.NET for converting DVDs to DivX files, so I can watch my movies and TV shows from my hard drive, instead of having to get up and change discs all the time. SO GLAD I found this tool - it is exactly what I needed! The most powerful MP4/MKV encoder to recommend for all users! Nevertheless, I do like the encoding speed of Handbrake, thanks to Vidcoder, now i can even see clearly how long and how fast the encoding duration and speed on each videos and even on batch. avi container (recorded from Bandicam) and ready for Adobe Premiere. just what i need to re-encode the videos from x264 video and PCM in. and yes, it helps! Just set H.264, 60 FPS constant, 18 constant quality, preset very fast, no tune, profile and level automatic, added keyint 1, that's it.

So I turned to Vidcoder, improved Handbrake, prayed hard not to disappoint me with just some basic settings on video at constant 60FPS, can output some videos without audio out of sync. I thought I had bad recordings at first but in the end, Handbrake was the culprit after all. Did fiddle with all the settings, nothing seems to remedy that out of sync issue.

I had no idea why it can't sync the audio, tried on AVS Video Converter, AVIDemux, both AV synced. However I recently found out Handbrake kept encode the videos with audio out of sync. (reason is that Adobe Premiere won't import averaged FPS properly as both audio and video will definitely out of sync)

When I heard a lot of people used Handbrake encode videos (in mediainfo it was written in it) and I tried using it to convert those recorded gameplays (averaged FPS) to constant 60 FPS with average size maintaining the quality before I bring those into Adobe Premiere for final editing. Currently was recording gameplays for keepsake, to remember I used to play particular games before. I wasn't savvy in video encoding but I learn every way from other people's settings through the info from mediainfo on movies (especially YIFY's). Before I knew about Handbrake, I used Vidcoder before I knew it was from Handbrake.

VidCoder 8.26 download the new version for windows