Giveaway of the day — Dimo 4K Video Converter 4.0

Converts 4K video to 1080p, 720p, HD, SD and various formats

$49.95 EXPIRED

User rating: 32 7 comments

Dimo 4K Video Converter 4.0 was available as a giveaway on January 31, 2018!

Download trialDimo 4K Video Converter 4.0

Today Giveaway of the Day

$19.00

free today

Copy Files Into Multiple Folders 6.9

Copy one or many files to folders, with or without overwriting the content.

Proceed to download page

Supporting the latest 4K encoding/decoding technology, this super 4K UHD converter lets you convert 4K video to 1080p, 720p HD and SD videos or convert 4K videos from one format to another popular 4K video format.

Main features:

Fast download 4K/HD/SD videos from video sharing sites
Convert 4K video in MTS, XAVC, AVI, MOV, MXF, H.265 (HEVC), etc.
Downscale 4K UHD video to 1920 x 1080 or 1080 x 720 resolution
Edit and personalize your 4K videos to meet your demands
Take snapshots or make GIF from your favorite 4K video shootings
Share the converted videos to iPhone, iPad, Android, TV wirelessly

System Requirements:

Windows Vista/ 7/ 8/ 8.1/ 10; DirectX 9.0 or above; >1.5GHz Intel or AMD CPU; Free Hard Disk Space: 250MB or more; RAM: 1GB or above

Publisher:

Dimo Studio

Homepage:

https://www.mediadimo.com/4k-video-converter

File Size:

56.1 MB

Price:

$49.95

How would you improve Dimo 4K Video Converter 4.0?

All ideas (0) Top five ideas Searches Leave feedback

No similar feedback found. Feel free to add yours!

Leave feedback Go to the project page ›

Featured titles by Dimo Studio

Dimo 4K Video Converter for Mac

The excellent piece of software that has the capability to convert video to 4K resolution and compress 4K UHD video to 1080P/720P HD and common SD videos on Mac.

Comments on Dimo 4K Video Converter 4.0

Thank you for voting!
Please add a comment explaining the reason behind your vote.

You can also add comment viaFacebook

After several attempts, registration made!

Reply | Comment by Paul – 6 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)

FWIW I think you're best off just looking at the Dimo 4K Video Converter as just another video converter that comes with a downloader built in. That's good if you want or need one, or are just interested in trying out another converter. If you've had enough of this almost commodity [video converters] in a somewhat saturated market, then skip it.

A fast 56 MB download from the Valentines offer page [unless you're using Opera with its VPN], Dimo's 4K Video Converter is a video converter & downloader coupled with a utility that seems at a glance the same as scanTransfer [ scantransfer[.]net ] -- a sorta cute tool that by using a QR code seems to make it a slight bit quicker than transferring files from your phone/tablet to PC/laptop vs. using Dropbox or the cloud. The portable version of scanTransfer adds a folder with about 65 MB of files/folders, but monitored in a win7 32 bit VM, only adds event logs to Windows itself. That said, you'd probably want to make sure you used it on a secure home network without any connected devices that had already been compromised.

The 4k part IMHO is just to get people's attention. Ffmpeg, the core of most of these converters & rippers, has done 4k for a while now. The problem with down converting 4k video for most people as I see it is *Why*... If you could pop a 4k Blu-ray in a drive on your PC, & copy the video to your hard drive without DRM, that could make for really nice 1080p video. But right now that's an iffy, expensive proposition, not to mention any legal concerns.

The 4k streaming video that I've watched [from Amazon, Netflix etc.] doesn't really look that much better than streaming good to high quality 1080p, because they use so much video compression to get 4k to fit through the internet pipes. To me the 1080p Blu-ray of Valerian looks better than the 4k version streamed from Amazon video. Figure into the equation both the time to re-encode or convert -- while converting 1080p to DVD frame sizes takes minutes, encoding to 1080p takes hours -- and the quality loss you always get from re-encoding, and I personally don't see much benefit vs. just downloading the 1080p version in the first place.

So, ignoring as possible the maybe unfortunate marketing -- 4k plus the stretch of calling the utility a media server -- you're left with a video converter & downloader, which for many folks isn't really a bad thing.

A fast 56 MB download from the Valentines offer page [unless you're using Opera with its VPN], Dimo's 4K Video Converter is a video converter & downloader coupled with a utility that seems at a glance the same as scanTransfer [ scantransfer[.]net ] -- a sorta cute tool that by using a QR code seems to make it a slight bit quicker than transferring files from your phone/tablet to PC/laptop vs. using Dropbox or the cloud. The portable version of scanTransfer adds a folder with about 65 MB of files/folders, but monitored in a win7 32 bit VM, only adds event logs to Windows itself. That said, you'd probably want to make sure you used it on a secure home network without any connected devices that had already been compromised.

The 4k part IMHO is just to get people's attention. Ffmpeg, the core of most of these converters & rippers, has done 4k for a while now. The problem with down converting 4k video for most people as I see it is *Why*... If you could pop a 4k Blu-ray in a drive on your PC, & copy the video to your hard drive without DRM, that could make for really nice 1080p video. But right now that's an iffy, expensive proposition, not to mention any legal concerns.

The 4k streaming video that I've watched [from Amazon, Netflix etc.] doesn't really look that much better than streaming good to high quality 1080p, because they use so much video compression to get 4k to fit through the internet pipes. To me the 1080p Blu-ray of Valerian looks better than the 4k version streamed from Amazon video. Figure into the equation both the time to re-encode or convert -- while converting 1080p to DVD frame sizes takes minutes, encoding to 1080p takes hours -- and the quality loss you always get from re-encoding, and I personally don't see much benefit vs. just downloading the 1080p version in the first place.

So, ignoring as possible the maybe unfortunate marketing -- 4k plus the stretch of calling the utility a media server -- you're left with a video converter & downloader, which for many folks isn't really a bad thing.

Save | Cancel

Reply | Comment by mike – 6 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+3)

Can only import and convert 4K video. No other quality is supported.

Reply | Comment by mark – 6 years ago – Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+11)

Yea, that's just what everybody needs........downscaling a video to a poorer quality, For TV, you need and Ultra 4k television, 4k ultra HDMI cables, and channels that are broadcast in Ultra HD. Directv only has 3 channels out of their line-up. For computers, you need 4K Ultra HD audio components. Only the newest computers have this capability. BTW, where do you download 4k videos?