Convert FLV to MPEG using FLV MPEG Converter

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Toolsoft Video Converter | Free Download | Online Help -> Convert FLV to MPEG

Convert FLV to MPEG

Follow the steps below to convert FLV files to MPEG using Toolsoft Video Converter.

1. After launch Toolsoft Video Converter, In the folders pane, click on the folder contains FLV files you want to convert to MPEG.
2. In the file list pane, select one or more FLV files.
3. Right click on the selected FLV files to bring up the context menu and select Convert.
4. In the "Convert Video" window, select MPEG from the "Output->Format" list.
5. If you want to change the output quality, select the video/audio combobox. You can change resolution, aspect ratio, frame rates, sampling rates, bits per sample, stereo/ mono channels, bitrate of MPEG. (optional)
6. If you want to change the destination folder for MPEG, click on the "Browse" icon button to change. (optional)
7. Click Convert to start converting.

[ View screenshots of steps for FLV to MPEG conversion ]

What is FLV?
FLV is a "Flash Live Video" file. It is a format that is designed for web playback, offering high rates of compression, and is basically a stream of images and sound. This means you can stream these from a stream server, and get benefits like the ability to start streaming from anywhere in the file and such processing. Flash video files are widely used in product display, blogs, and personal homepages. Notable users are YouTube, Myspace, Google Video, Reuters.com, etc.

What is MPEG?
MPEG-1: This first set of standards was developed for audio and video compression. MPEG-1 Layer 3 is a codec within these standards, known simply as MP3, or the popular audio compression format for music. The video format of MPEG-1 was used to store movies on CDs, known as Video CD, or VCD. Quality is equal to that of a VHS tape, and compatibility playback on CD/DVD players is high.
MPEG-2: This standard improved on MPEG-1 by including the ability to encode interlaced pictures. It is widely used for digital cable, satellite and over the air digital signals. This format is also prevalent for movies distributed on DVD. Television receivers, DVD players and television stations typically incorporate the MPEG-2 standard
MPEG-4: Borrowing from MPEG-1 and MPEG-2, the MPEG-4 standard extends functionality of audio/video compression by improving format flexibility. MPEG-4 can be used for broadcast television, online streaming media, applications such as videophone, and distribution on digital media.