Hardware accelerated transcoding, disc ripping, screen recording and stream downloading in one window, with upscaling, frame interpolation and stabilisation on the same processing pass.
VideoProc is a conversion tool first and everything else second. Drop in almost any video or audio file and it will re encode it to almost any other format, with presets covering devices, editing codecs, streaming targets and plain size reduction. What makes it quick is that it uses the hardware encoder on the graphics chip rather than grinding through in software, which turns an hour long transcode into a few minutes on a current machine.
The processing options sit on top of the same pass, so you are not re encoding twice. Resolution upscaling with a trained model that reconstructs detail rather than interpolating it, frame rate interpolation for smooth slow motion or for converting between broadcast rates, stabilisation for handheld footage, denoising for high ISO or old recordings, and deinterlacing that handles interlaced archive material properly instead of dropping fields.
Around the converter are the three other tools people install it for. A disc ripper that reads commercial and homemade discs and outputs to a file or an image. A downloader that pulls video and audio from a very long list of sites, with playlist and batch support and quality selection per item. And a screen recorder that captures the display, a window, a webcam or all of them together with a picture in picture layout, with chroma key on the webcam feed.
The editing tools included are deliberately basic and that is fine, because the intent is preparation rather than production. Trim, split, merge, crop, rotate, add subtitles from a file or burn them in, adjust volume, and apply simple filters. Batch mode applies any of it across a queue, and the job list can be left to run with the machine shutting down when it finishes.
Read the whole list before you start. Most of the reports that come into the desk about this title turn out to be a step taken out of order.
| Processor | Intel or AMD, 64 bit, quad core recommended |
|---|---|
| Memory | 8 GB minimum, 16 GB for 4K upscaling |
| Graphics | A hardware encoder from the last few generations, 4 GB VRAM for the model work |
| Storage | 2 GB for the install plus a lot of room for output |
| Display | 1920 by 1080 |
If the hardware encoder is not detected, the job still runs in software but many times slower. Check the panel before you queue a long batch.
Upscaling to 4K from standard definition is very slow. Test on a short section before committing to a feature length file.
| Title | VideoProc Converter AI |
|---|---|
| Developer | Digiarty |
| Version | 8.11 |
| Category | Video & Audio |
| Release type | Full version |
| Operating system | Windows 11, Windows 10 (64 bit) |
| Architecture | x64 |
| Interface language | Multilingual |
| Archive size | 684 MB |
| File name | videoproc_converter_ai_8.11_x64.rar |
| Shelf updated | 4 days ago |
| Total downloads | 147,308 |
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