Prism for Mac
Convert video files into the formats you need.
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Prism overview
Prism converts video files into the formats you need to watch on TV, load to a cell phone, put on a website, create a presentation, watch on your portable device and much more. In fact, the possibilities are endless using this powerful video file converter.
Formats supported: AVI, MPEG, WMV, 3GP, DIVX, MPEG1, MPEG2, MPEG4, MP4, MOV, ASF, VOB, H.264, Xvid, and many more.
Features
- Load multiple formats and convert to a single output format
- Add video files directly from DVDs
- Set compression/encoder rates of output files
- Set resolution and frame rate of output files
- Set a specific size of output files
What’s new in version 9.44
- Bug fixes
Prism for Mac
$60.00
In English
Version 9.44
What users say about Prism
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(12 Reviews of Prism)
Comments
User Ratings
Dec 2 2019
Version: 5.27
v5.33 is the current version. There are two options. One version is FREE for non-commercial use. The other is for commercial use with a few different purchase options. The Subscription version starts at $2.77 per month. The standalone version starts at $34.99. ['$19.99' is erroneous]
Feb 12 2011
Version: 1.28
I needed a no nonsense .mp4 to .3gp movie converted and found this. Outstanding. Many thanks,
Feb 9 2011
Version: 1.28
Poor converter in any aspect. Bad quality, bad interface (why a Windows-a-like ui?), didn't accept M2ts files, bad control/options.
Nope... Handbrake is also free and ahead of this.
Dec 21 2010
Version: 1.28
The first (and last) time I tried to convert a video, it immediately asked me for my password so that it could download some additional software. Then it would not let me cancel that, and just gave me the SBOD. I even had a difficult time force quitting it, but finally managed to do it. MacOs X.6.5 MBP
Nov 25 2009
Version: 1.28
No matroska conversion function (that works), no test, no sale. (sorry)
The only video conversion still needed for the Mac must convert FROM matroska (including softsubs to hardsub support and multiple sound streams) consistently, and allow quantizer settings (none do, yet... most fail miserably and output looks look terrible as well), and a matroska recoder would be a nice thing to see, as well.
