Every day we offer FREE licensed software you’d have to buy otherwise.
WonderFox DVD Video Converter 30.7 was available as a giveaway on October 24, 2024!
WonderFox DVD Video Converter is a top-rated full featured Video converter and DVD ripper, that provides the One-Step process to convert DVD, video and audio, as well as a Video Downloader helping to download 8K, 4K, 1080P, 720P video from 300+ sites.
WonderFox DVD Video Converter 1 Year Subscription. Only $19.95 instead of $34.95.
WonderFox DVD Video Converter Lifetime License. Only $24.95 instead of $39.95.
WonderFox DVD Video Converter Family Pack (5 PCs). Only $44.95 instead of $49.95.
Windows 7/ 8/ 8.1/ 10/ 11; Processor: > 1 GHz Intel or AMD CPU; Free Hard Disk Space: 50 MB or more; RAM: 512 MB or above; Language: English, German, Spanish, Japanese
91.7 MB
Lifetime
$59.95
Thank you. It's a good program. I had an older version obtained through GotD. I was satisfied with it, so I took the opportunity to install a newer version.
Save | Cancel
This is a nice software with all kind of goodies, but it is still slow to convert videos. About 2 hours to do a 1080/720 and even longer for 4K/8K. Not sure where the acceleration engine setting is on this. I was hoping for more. Still, if you don't have software like this, this is a keeper. Easy to use.
Save | Cancel
Duke Blues, for the fastest video encoding, if you have an Nvidia GPU, try software that uses it more for the encoding process, e.g., NVEnc or CudaCoder. For Intel GPUs you want to use software that utilizes Intel's Quick Sync. The disadvantage is that GPU-based video encoding will be [slightly] lower quality than software based. Depending on the selected output format, the ffmpeg code libraries used by most converters OTOH offer very limited hardware acceleration -- it's not the ffmpeg devs' fault, but the encoders themselves that it uses. Note that if you do use something like CudaCoder you will have to handle DRM beforehand.
That said, most video players will resize / enlarge video on the fly, often doing a better job than resampling during encoding. Reencoding video also loses quality -- DVD video is purposely lower quality to discourage reencoding. If you can live with the video file sizes, converting DVD video to mpg2 files without reencoding preserves original quality, and takes almost no time, but not all players work with mpg2 nowadays -- VLC does. To improve the appearance of upscaled subs you can use something like SubtitleEdit to OCR them to an .srt file, which most players can handle.
Save | Cancel