Free Video Software for Mac

This Video Converter is powerful and easy to use video converter software, which can convert video files between popular video formats rapidly with excellent video quality. Such as video converter of AVI to MPEG, WMV to MPEG, WMV to AVI, 3GP to MPEG video...

We have all seen the gorgeous scrolling image carousel that iTunes and now the Leopard finder uses. CoverFlux, the free FxPlug plugin reproduces that effect for still images by producing movies & project files for FCP, FCE4 & Motion. CoverFlux takes a...

Subs Factory is a free but powerful utility designed to make the creation, modification and resynchronization of subtitles easy. Featuring advanced functions, it allows you to do whatever you want with your subtitle tracks : creation, deletion and...

Bare-bones way to watch your AirVideo Server-supplied video on a...

Transform your Mac into an AirPlay-compatible...

Workgroup Videohub automatically switches between standard definition SDI and high definition SDI with full 12x24 routing. With 12 extra independent SDI monitoring outputs allowing separate monitoring direct from the router. Also included are 12 RS-422...

FireRecord allows you to automatically record video from your FireWire enabled MPEG2 devices such as cable set-top boxes. Schedule individual or recurring events from one or more devices.What is new in this release:Version 0.4 adds integrated help for new...

remux is a simple remux/recode app based on FFmpeg and has the following features, it can: Change container without reencoding Select and rearrange tracks Convert DTS to AC3 for e.g. AppleTV or PS3 Batch processingWhat is new in this release: h264...

CineMinima converts QuickTime-readable movies into 320x240 MPEG-4 or H.264 format movies suitable for taking with you on your 5G Video iPod, Sony PSP or other MPEG-4 SP playback device. The program utilizes the Apple provided MPEG-4 (best 128 kHz LC...

Why won't the DVD player in OS X allow me to skip certain content or change audio/subtitle tracks on certain DVDs? you ask. Well, the first answer is UOPs, or user operation prohibitions, and the second answer is probably some sort of licensing...