Every day we offer FREE licensed software you’d have to buy otherwise.
Dimo 4K Video Converter 4.6.0 was available as a giveaway on September 26, 2019!
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:
Please note: the license is provided for one year.
Windows Vista/ 7/ 8/ 8.1/ 10
57.5 MB
$35.95
The excellent software which has the capability to convert video to 4K resolution and compress 4K UHD video to 1080P/720P HD and common SD video with different formats on Mac.
pointless cut down Dimo Video Converter Ultimate badly implimented GUI that does not render correctly under Terminal services session. with many open source licensed products stolen and not given proper attribution and license details, like the youtube downloader and the FFMPEG converter binaries it uses to do ALL video conversions. And provides a dumb http server that has to run multiple instances to serve differnt folders and provides no user interface to terminate the dumb http based file server instances without ending the entire program.
Restricting the input format to a tiny subset of containers and codecs that are collectively known as "4K Video" is one of the most stupid choices DIMO has made so far in my opinion.
Save | Cancel
How many times is this or some variant of this DIMO being offered?
Save | Cancel
Installed and registered nicely. Uninstalled nicely. I have several 4k .mov clips that I am converting to 1280 MP4. Format Factory does this fine, but slowly. I was hoping for better speed. BUT, Dimo would not let me import any of my 4k files returning a message that the files weren't 4k.
Huh?
Bye, bye.
Save | Cancel
Lighter,
" I have several 4k .mov clips that I am converting to 1280 MP4. Format Factory does this fine, but slowly. I was hoping for better speed."
ffmpeg, which does the transcoding in Dimo 4K Video Converter & most other converters, uses the the most common encoders, like x264. They're capable of very high quality [depending on settings], but aren't going to be all that fast. You can go to a GPU-based encoder, e.g. A's Video Converter, which will give you speed but slightly reduced quality. Or there are encoders that use software where it matters, and the GPU for operations where it won't reduce quality, but they're very often part of more expensive editing apps.
Save | Cancel
Thank you. That is helpful.
Save | Cancel