Cuttermaran 1.70
5
from 1 Reviews
Cutting MPEG-1 and MPEG-2 video streams does not necessarily cause the audio and video to desynchronize. By using Cuttermaran, you will cut streams without recalculation and you will minimize the asynchronous between audio and video.
The file formats supported by Cuttermaran are MPEG-1 and MPEG-2 video and MPEG-1, MPEG-2 and AC3 audio.
The application displays information about media files, such as name, length, sample rate, bitrate, channel and so on.
Some of the options available in Cuttermaran are the support for command-line operations, muxing streams into a single file, creating chapters, duplicating cut items, recalculating the video source bitrate, previewing cut files and selecting the bitrate used for encoding.
The last version of Cuttermaran was released in 2009, and it required Microsoft .NET Framework, which is only included in XP.
The application displays information about media files, such as name, length, sample rate, bitrate, channel and so on.
Some of the options available in Cuttermaran are the support for command-line operations, muxing streams into a single file, creating chapters, duplicating cut items, recalculating the video source bitrate, previewing cut files and selecting the bitrate used for encoding.
The last version of Cuttermaran was released in 2009, and it required Microsoft .NET Framework, which is only included in XP.
Reviews & Comments
Cuttermaran 1.65
This is a Great program one of the few that can keep the saved product's sound and vision in sync no matter what.
One small improvment would be have the display work on more than one desktop resolution, at present you have to be running 1024x576.
With more and more HTPC being built using domestic TV receivers, not PC monitors, the addition of 600x800 mode for domestic TV receivers would make Cuttermaran perfect.
One small improvment would be have the display work on more than one desktop resolution, at present you have to be running 1024x576.
With more and more HTPC being built using domestic TV receivers, not PC monitors, the addition of 600x800 mode for domestic TV receivers would make Cuttermaran perfect.
