About this release
Most of the jobs that surround video editing are not editing at all. Converting a file into a format something else will accept, shrinking a large file to fit a size limit, pulling a clip off a disc, recording what is on screen and cleaning up footage that came from a phone or an old camera. This application does all of those in one window with the graphics card doing the heavy lifting.
Conversion is preset driven with a manual panel behind it. Hundreds of output profiles cover devices, editors and publishing targets, and the hardware encoder support across the major graphics card vendors makes the difference between a long wait and a few minutes on a full length file. Batch conversion runs a whole folder through one setting with a queue that survives being paused.
The enhancement tools are the newer part. Upscaling reconstructs detail rather than interpolating it, frame interpolation generates intermediate frames for smooth slow motion or a higher frame rate, and stabilisation removes handheld shake without the excessive cropping that older methods needed. All three run on the graphics card and can be chained in one pass.
Around that sits the practical toolkit. Trim, crop, merge, rotate, subtitle burn in and audio extraction for quick fixes that do not deserve an editing timeline, screen and camera recording with system audio, and disc ripping with structure detection. It is the application people keep on the machine for the tasks that come up constantly and never fit anywhere else.
What it does
- Hardware accelerated conversion
- Encoder support across the major graphics card vendors turns a long render into a short one.
- Large preset library
- Output profiles for devices, editing applications and publishing targets, with a manual codec panel behind them.
- Upscaling and interpolation
- Reconstruct detail at higher resolutions and generate intermediate frames for smooth slow motion.
- Stabilisation
- Remove handheld shake with far less edge cropping than older methods required.
- Screen and camera recording
- Capture the screen, a camera or both together with system and microphone audio.
- Quick editing tools
- Trim, crop, merge, rotate, burn in subtitles and extract audio without opening a timeline.
Changed in this version
- Upscaling models retrained for cleaner results on compressed source material.
- Frame interpolation handles fast motion with fewer artefacts.
- Additional hardware encoder support on current graphics cards.
- Batch queue can now be paused and resumed without losing progress.
- Recording gains a separate audio track option for later mixing.
System requirements
| Processor | Intel or AMD with 64 bit support |
|---|---|
| Memory | 8 GB minimum, 16 GB for enhancement work |
| Graphics | GPU with 4 GB of memory for acceleration and enhancement |
| Disk | 2 GB for the install plus space for output files |
| Display | 1280 by 768 or higher |
Install order
- Unpack the archive and run the installer.
- Update the graphics driver before first use so hardware acceleration is detected.
- Open settings and confirm the encoder shows as available.
- Set the output folder to a drive with plenty of free space.
Worth knowing before you start
Enhancement passes are far slower without a capable graphics card.
Hardware acceleration only appears if the graphics driver is current.
File details
| Title | VideoProc Converter AI |
|---|---|
| Version | 8.11 |
| Publisher | Digiarty |
| Section | Video and Motion |
| Edition | Full version |
| Size on disk | 348 MB |
| Platform | Windows 11, Windows 10 |
| Architecture | 64 bit |
| Languages | Multilingual, 12 interface languages |
| Mirrors carrying it | 6 |
| Added to the library | 2 years ago |
| Last refreshed | 1 week ago |