But if anyone has gotten better results (higher quality video/audio) with either MP4 or FLV conversions using MediaCoder i would like to know. I just recently read that all new videos are encoded as h264 video + aac audio by video sites, and the files that i download are actually only wrapped in or displayed as an MP4 or FLV format, so in the end it may make no difference! I think the quality of the video the person makes, that gets uploaded to YouTube, makes more difference. The audio quality seems the same so far from format to format. I am downloading the videos in both MP4 and FLV formats then having MediaCoder convert them to Mpeg2 for a series of test DVD burns i am running to see which format may work, (look) best. AudioCoder can decode from and re-encode into nearly all.

The app is based upon MediaCoder, so the user interface is familiar simple and easy to navigate.

It can decode from and re-encode into most popular audio formats with up to 8 simultaneous tasks, which significantly improves transcoding speed and thus shortern the time needed to have your audio albums processed. AudioCoder (MediaCoder Audio Edition) is a useful app that provides high performance and high quality batch audio transcoding. AudioCoder (aka MediaCoder Audio Edition) is a high performance and high quality batch audio transcoder based on MediaCoder. I figured since many Youtube videos are shot this way, other people must have encountered it too. Download Latest Version for Windows (25.53 MB) Advertisement. I think it may a result of digitally recording a video on cheap equipment.

Kind of similar to the 'looking thru a screen' effect you get if you sit to close to a LCD TV, only much worse. Alot of the live concert videos on YouTube these days are captured by people with Smartphones, and after i have MediaCoder convert them, the whole picture is is made up of squares, not some here and there. Sorry meRobs, I guess i should have explained my use of artifacts better.

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