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[Windows, macOS] Free VideoProc Converter V4.8 License @ VideoProc

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From now till July 25, you can get VideoProc Converter v4.8 for free (you save $29.95) in 3 simple steps: go to deal, submit an email address in the middle of the page, you'll receive an email including download links and free license key.

The license key will give you full features and you can keep it as long as you like. P.s. free upgrade is not supported.

It offers a myrid of tools to help you process nearly all types of media files:

  • Convert video audio DVD to 420+ output profiles, e.g. MP4, MOV, MKV, HEVC/H.264, MP3, etc.
  • Compress big 4K/8K/HDR/HD videos with highest quality.
  • Downscale 4K to 1080p/720p, 1080p/720p to 4K.
  • Download and convert online media content to MP4/MP3.
  • Record desktop or iOS screen in 3 modes.
  • Abundant editing features: cut, split, crop, merge, resize, reframe, add effect/subtitle/watermark, make Gif, etc.

On top of that, the deal is running a summer campaign where you can enter to win DJI Mini 2, GoPro 3-Way 2.0, travel grant as well as video and photo tools, such as EASY FOTO (valued at $29.9) for free.

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closed Comments

  • +3

    Aren't there other free or open source media converting tools such as handbrake?

    What makes this better?

    • I only ever tinkered briefly with Handbrake a few years ago so I really cant compare the two, but I use Videoproc quite a bit on low-spec machines like the Surface 3 & GO, when I'm on the road or in the bush, to join 4k Gopro clips, very quick and easy… I also use it at times for cropping vids or speeding up vids, it's very basic and fool-proof IMO, it suits my lazy editing style, I really don't need a full blown editor for what I do most the time.. .

    • I personally find handbrake easy to use (over a decade now), but I can see user friendliness might be better here.

      • +1

        I've recently discovered VidCoder (uses HandBrake Engine). Working well so far.

    • I've also tried HandBreak it's a bit tricky getting use to at first but I find Video Proc more intuitive. Also good for HEVC compression. Can convert old mp4, avi, mpg files to hevc(.mp4) at least 2:1 and higher for some older formats. It's a bit slow on my system and I can't see and difference in video quality.
      Video Proc can also down load YT video but I found sites can do the same and faster.

  • This app changes its name regularly and then offers these deals. It nags frequently for you to upgrade too.

    • This free licence version you cant upgrade, I just upgrade when they offer another free licence for the newer version… I've never really noticed any difference between the versions so upgrading isn't an urgency… and it barely "nags" you, when you fire it up it throws up an upgrade offer popup, it's no effort to click past it …

      • Just disconnect from the internet b4 opening. Then you wont get the pop up. Then plug the internet back.

        • It's only one click on "no thanks" to move on from the pop-up, it's a non-issue…

  • What's the difference between this and Win X?

    • See above!

    • Much better than WinX HD. Video Proc has better hevc compression than WinX. Also has better tools like cropping trimming time line.

  • +1

    There’s also FFMPEG which is always free and does everything.
    Plenty of command line examples available

  • +1

    tried this.
    it's ok. really annoying how it makes all these directories on launch without any good reason.
    handbrake FTW

  • Not sure if this is a recent change, but the post-installation web page says transcodes and editing functions are limited to clips <5mins in the "Free" version. Assuming that's the Free Trial version not the Registered Free version. I've mostly used it as a youtube downloader - it is/was good for grabbing whole playlists.

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