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How to convert FLV to MPEG on Mac?
"I need to convert several dozen .flv files downloaded from various YouTube type sites to .mpeg or QuickTime, so I can watch them on my iPod. I am on a Mac, Mac OS X 10.4 (Tiger). Do you know any software that will let me do it in a batch? If you know some PC software, tell me also, I may have a friend with a PC who will let me use his machine."
FLV, short for Flash video, is a video format played in Adobe Flash Player. Since its compatibility with Mac OS and many popular players like iPod, PSP etc. is not very satisfying, we need to convert FLV to MPEG on Mac.
iFunia FLV to MPEG converter for Mac is professional Mac video conversion software that can convert FLV to MPEG under a stable environment. It converts .flv video to MPEG format, making it possible for you to watch your YouTube FLV video on MPEG players. Also it has powerful edit function. Follow the tutorial and learn how to convert .flv to MPEG on Mac step-by-step.
Click here to free download iFunia FLV to MPEG Converter for Mac.
Step 1: Add FLV files to Mac FLV to MPEG Video Converter
Drag and drop the FLV files to the program or click the big button "Add Files" to add FLV video files, Batch conversion is available, so you may add as many videos as you want for FLV to MPEG batch conversion. You can also edit videos by trimming, cropping and merging before conversion.
Step 2: Choose MPEG as output format;
Select MPEG output format for each video file and specify a directory on your computer to save the output files. You can change the output settings as you need. Remember that the output file size mostly depends on the Bitrate you set. Larger Bitrate, larger file size.
Step 3: Start FLV to MPEG Conversion on Mac OS X
Now you may click the big button "Start" to begin converting FLV to MPEG video. The convert progress bar shows you how much of the encoding is completed. The encoding time will depend on several variables including: the duration of the video file, the speed of your computer, what other activity your computer is currently doing and the bitrate you set.
