So, it was pretty much a lossless editing/conversion process.” The video resolution, frame rate and audio sample rate were preserved accurately. > From post: “The process was quite memory intensive, but that also depends on the quality of the video you are working with. Perhaps the primary attraction is the relatively big & simplistic icons on the GUI. The latest version (v0.10.0, released: ) doesn’t even support something as basic as loading the input video via drag-&-drop.Īs such, I don’t understand the concept behind the said program. The pointless re-encoding is even more peculiar, considering how FFmpeg.exe itself natively allowing lossless video output via “–vcodec copy” & “–acodec copy” parameters.įurthermore, I can’t find any other function in Simple Video Cutter. NET Framework v4.x requirement (which might not be found on all systems).Īll of the above just to preview & trim a video between 2 selected points, & then NEEDLESSLY re-encode it to get a lossy degraded output video segment of the SAME format & scale ? Plus the not-mentioned additional triple-megabyte MS. The separate 64-bit FFmpeg.exe binary occupies another 65 MB after extraction (from the 200 MB download). Simple Video Cutter’s extracted 64-bit package occupies a grand total of 164 MB - 125 MB of which consists of VLC Media Player plugins (LibVLC DLLs). > DrKnow: “65Mb for a program that basically passes parameters to FFMpeg and you have to download FFMpeg… Choice is good but providing substantial worse choice isn’t!” let's say you want to edit a video you took on a vacation or at a party, and you find that the first 5 seconds of the video are shaky or that something is blocking the view-finder place the cursor at a frame after 5 seconds (use the timeline). Select a start position in the video using the "Set Start" option from the side-bar. Mouse over the timeline to get a preview of the frame to pop-up, you can use this to decide the start and end positions. The vertical line on the timeline bar indicates the current position of the playback. The video should begin playing in the video pane, and you can pause it anytime you want to by hitting space or using the mouse. SimpleVideoCutter supports the following video formats: MOV, AVI, MP4, WMV, RM and MPG.
Open a file that you want to edit to start the cutting process. Once you have downloaded it, select the path to the FFmpeg.exe in the settings video of the video editor program.
I used the Windows 64-bit Static version. SimpleVideoCutter requires FFmpeg (also open source) to be installed, for converting video files.
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