Download VideoProc Converter AI for macOS

Its engine handles 370+ codecs, but the numbers that matter are 0.1x and 8K. Slow footage right down without interpolation smearing, or push a phone clip out to a full-width timeline.

Stabilise shaky footage

One-pass gyro-style correction smooths out handheld pans and drone wobble before you transcode. It bakes the fix straight into a fresh ProRes or HEVC master.

Build a watch folder for audio

Drag a folder of WAV stems and set the output to FLAC or 320 kbps MP3 — the queue runs unattended while you grade offline. Batch rules let you keep original folder structures intact.

Pull clean 4K from social streams

The downloader grabs video-only or audio-only tracks from YouTube, Vimeo and TikTok, then hands them directly to the conversion queue. VP9 to ProRes happens in one hop, no intermediate re-wrap.

Creators juggling multiple delivery specs

It's not really a one-audience tool. Three groups tend to settle in almost immediately.

• Creators juggling delivery specs. If your week involves ProRes for an edit house, HEVC for preview, and a vertical H.264 for TikTok, the preset panel cuts out the codec guesswork. Pick the destination — iPhone, Apple TV, YouTube — and the resolution, frame rate and container lock themselves in.
• Archivists cleaning up old media. VHS captures and DV tapes carry noise that standard sharpeners just exaggerate. The AI denoiser works on luminance grain and chroma blotches separately, so a 480i transfer can land as a watchable 1080p or 4K file without that overcooked plastic look.
• Anyone who records their screen with voice commentary. The recorder captures system audio plus a mic track, keeps them as separate streams, and drops straight into the trimmer. No round-trip through a DAW for a quick software walkthrough.

Copy encoding settings across the queue

A few shortcuts and controls live just outside the main toolbar.

• Right-click a file in the queue and you can copy its encoding settings to every other clip waiting. Same resolution, same bitrate, same audio mixdown — one menu pick.
• The speed slider shows real-time duration feedback. Drag to 0.5x, and the readout below the preview tells you the new runtime before you commit. No mental arithmetic.
• Hardware decoding info sits in the status bar. A small chip icon lights up green when Metal or Apple Silicon acceleration is active, so you know the encode isn't falling back to a software path.
• Downloader keeps audio and video split on purpose. Grab a 4K VP9 stream and an Opus track separately, then mux them into whatever container your NLE prefers — no re-encoding the video just to change the wrapper.

Worked example: rescuing a shaky, noisy clip for Instagram

Say you pulled a minute of handheld footage off an old GoPro. It's 2.7K, a bit noisy, and the horizon bounces. You want 1080p, vertical, clean and under 30 MB.

1. Drop the clip onto the main window. Switch to the Stabilisation tab and tick it on. The preview plays back a five-second chunk; toggle the before/after split to check corners aren't cropping too hard.
2. Move to the AI Enhancement section and enable denoising. Keep the strength at medium — strong can soften fine texture like foliage.
3. Down in the format panel, pick Instagram from the device presets. It snaps to 1080×1920, H.264, AAC, with a bitrate ceiling that keeps files small.
4. Hit the crop button and drag the frame to the part of the shot that matters. Rotation lock at 0° keeps vertical edges straight.
5. Check the estimated file size in the info bar. If it's above 30 MB, nudge the quality slider from high to medium. The encoder recalculates instantly.
6. Set an output folder, press Run, and let the queue chew through stabilisation, denoise, crop and transcode in one pass. A minute of 2.7K lands as a clean vertical clip in around forty seconds on an M2 Mac.

The result loads fast in the app's own preview before you post — no watermark, no waiting on a separate editor.

• Added iPhone 18 conversion presets.
• Installer footprint is smaller now.
• Downloader engine grabs media faster.
• Full support for macOS 27.

• macOS 10.15 or later (including macOS 27)
• Intel or Apple Silicon Mac
• 64-bit application