I discovered something interesting in the video encoding app Handbrake today. When you encode a video, you can select between several encode options. The most obvious choices are H.264 and H.265. The ...
Windows: HandBrake is many things, but a simple-to-grasp interface it is not, at least for newcomers. A simple, graphical batch encoding helper app makes lining up multiple files for encoding much ...
The developers of Handbrake just announced the 0.10 update to their extremely popular and useful Open Source video transcoding product. Originally focused on ripping DVDs, the product now can be used ...
Originally created for ripping DVDs, HandBrake is the go-to tool for those who want to convert existing video footage into space-efficient formats for watching on iOS devices, with presets for ...
I've been playing around with Handbrake, encoding files for play back on my HTC EVO. Machine is a Win7 64 box, i7 860 (no OC), 2x2gb. Source content is a 4.5gb MKV, 1920x816. Re-encoding to 800x480, 2 ...
There are number of handy video encoders for the Mac, but we believe Handbrake is the best thanks to its fast and powerful encoding abilities, open-source codebase, and $0 price tag. Handbrake encodes ...
If you've read coverage—including ours—of any recent graphics hardware launches, you've surely seen mention of AV1 video codec support as one of the major benefits. It was a selling point for both ...
Converting video files from various media sources can be a huge chore. That task can be much more manageable with HandBrake, a GPL-licensed, multiplatform, multithreaded video transcoder. It is ...
Handbrake is a fantastic piece of software for easily ripping DVD and converting files to view on practically any device you own. The trick is knowing the exact video encoding settings to use for your ...
[Editor’s note: The MPAA and most media companies argue that you can’t legally copy or convert commercial DVDs for any reason. We (and others) think that, if you own a DVD, you should be able to ...
[Editor’s note: The MPAA and most media companies argue that you can’t legally copy or convert commercial DVDs for any reason. We (and others) think that, if you own a DVD, you should be able to ...
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