Overview
VideoProc is a toolbox rather than an editor. It exists for the jobs that sit around editing: converting a file into a format something else will accept, shrinking a recording that is too large to send, pulling a clip out of a long capture, recording the screen, and increasingly, upscaling and cleaning footage that was never shot well enough in the first place.
Conversion is the core, covering effectively every consumer and prosumer container and codec in both directions, with device presets for anyone who does not want to think about it and full manual control over codec, bitrate mode, resolution, frame rate, audio track selection and subtitle handling for anyone who does. Hardware encoders and decoders on Intel, NVIDIA and AMD parts are used wherever they are available, which is the difference between a real time job and an overnight one.
The model driven tools are the newer half of the product. Super resolution upscaling reconstructs detail rather than interpolating it, aimed at old recordings, low resolution downloads and phone footage. Frame interpolation generates intermediate frames for smooth slow motion or a higher output frame rate. Stabilisation smooths handheld motion, and a denoise pass cleans up low light grain before any of the above amplifies it.
The rest is practical utility work: a trimmer and merger for quick cuts without opening an editor, crop and rotate, subtitle burn in or track embedding, audio extraction, GIF creation, a screen recorder that captures display and webcam together with mouse highlighting, and a batch queue that processes a whole folder overnight with one setting applied across it.
Key Features
- Conversion across effectively every consumer container and codec in both directions
- Hardware accelerated encode and decode on Intel, NVIDIA and AMD hardware
- Device and platform presets alongside full manual codec and bitrate control
- Model driven super resolution upscaling for low resolution and older footage
- Frame interpolation for smooth slow motion and higher output frame rates
- Stabilisation for handheld footage and denoise for low light grain
- Trim, merge, crop, rotate and watermark without opening a full editor
- Subtitle burn in or embedding as a selectable track, plus audio extraction
- Screen recorder capturing display and webcam together with mouse highlighting
- Batch queue applying one setting across an entire folder
What Changed in This Build
- Upscaling models retrained for cleaner results on compressed source material
- Frame interpolation handles fast motion with fewer artefacts
- Additional hardware encoder support on current generation graphics parts
- Batch queue reports per file progress and estimated remaining time
System Requirements
| Processor | Intel or AMD 64-bit, 4 cores or more |
| Memory | 8 GB minimum, 16 GB for upscaling work |
| Graphics | GPU with 4 GB VRAM for accelerated conversion and model processing |
| Storage | 2 GB for install plus output space |
| Display | 1280 x 768 or higher |
Release Details
| Full title | VideoProc Converter AI |
| Version string | 8.11 |
| Publisher | Digiarty |
| Category | Video Editing |
| Licence | Full version, all modules unlocked |
| Platform | Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit |
| Interface language | Multilingual, 12 interface languages |
| Archive size | 742 MB |
| Mirrors | 4 active, all reporting online |
| Listed | refreshed 1 week ago, checked again 40 minutes ago |
Installation Notes
- Leave hardware acceleration on for conversion. Turn it off only if a specific output shows artefacts, then rerun that job in software.
- Upscaling is slow by nature. Queue a folder and leave it rather than watching a single file.
- Check the audio track selection on files with several language tracks, the default takes the first one rather than the one you expect.
Before You Start
Read the notes above before running setup. Most of the problems people write in about are covered there, and almost all of them come down to an older version of the same software still being installed, a graphics driver that predates the release, or a security suite quarantining part of the package mid install.
There is no archive password on this or any other entry in the library. If something you downloaded elsewhere claims to come from here and asks for one, it did not come from here. Nothing on this site is behind a survey, a shortener or a countdown either.
If the entry does not match what the page describes, say so on the contact page and include the version string from the release details table. Reports naming a specific version get checked first because the checker can reproduce them straight away.
Frequently Asked
Not really. It converts, compresses, records and enhances, with light trimming and cropping. A timeline editor is a different tool.
It reconstructs plausible detail from a trained model rather than interpolating pixels. Results are good on soft sources and limited on heavily compressed ones.
Yes, for both conversion and the model driven passes, wherever a supported encoder or compute path is available.
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