Note: Here, we can see that HandBrake for Mac OS X 10.6-10.10 is for 64 bit Intel. Step 2: Load source video to HandBrake and set Destination and OutputĬlick the “Source” button on the main interface to add video, DVD or decrypted Blu-ray to the program. In the Destination section you can set the output folder by clicking Browse button. One thing you need to decide is what format (MP4, MKV, AVI, OGM) Output setting section also has 3 options you can choose: Large File Size, Web optimized and iPod 5G support. Note: Handbrake supports to input multiple file formats, but it can only convert them one by one, if you want to transcode many videos, please make sure you have enough time to do it. You can adjust video filter, video, audio subtitles, chapters, etc to make the output videos more suitable. You should pay attention that when you select the birate, the higher bitrate you choose, the bigger size the output file will be, and the better quality you will get. The interface can be intimidating, though, and you'll need some transcoding experience to get the best out of the program.Step 4: Start to convert video with Handbrake on Mac OS XĬlick on the Start button on the left top of Mac version HandBrake. HandBrake is an effective and highly configurable video converter. It's worth adding that HandBrake is 64-bit-only. HandBrake will automatically set all its other options, and all you have to do is click Start and wait for your new video or audio file to arrive. If you prefer a simple life, though, you can just choose one of the conversion presets like iPad, iPad or AppleTV. Videos can be resized or cropped, for instance, filtered in various ways (deinterlace, denoise, deblock, more), you're able to choose the destination frame rate, or even set a target size for the converted file so you can be sure it'll fit on your target device.
You can then choose your output format (MP4 or MKV), and apply whatever additional tweaks you might need. The program accepts video data in just about any source format, including DVDs (as long as they're unencrypted: commercial DVDs can't be imported unless you install extra libraries). And so while in theory something like an iPhone is great for watching videos on the move, in practice they'll need to be in something like M4V, MP4 or MOV formats, and getting your files converted can be a problem. It's a fundamental law of computing: multimedia files are never in the format you need.
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