![]() ![]() It also imports any video supported by a DirectShow codec though it only outputs using its own codecs (and FX), including MPEG-2 for DVDs, MP4 for iPods and the like, as well as older AVI and MPEG-1. The program walks you through most operations, it’s fast and I’ve yet to view a transcoding that wasn’t up to snuff. Editing is done by splits rather than setting start and end points–a method which grows on you after a few uses–and you can import virtually any kind of media. Well, redid Windows 10 using the reset function and played a video all the way through in VLC with no issue. You can leave them on for DVDs and videos though. Though arranged into the standard media, preview, and timeline three-pane window, PowerDirector’s icons are easier than most to understand. The only glitch with PowerDVD is that you have to turn off the True Theater enhancements when playing a BluRay otherwise it gets extrememely choppy. Interfaces don’t much get better-looking, nor do they get easier to use. I guess that tells you all you’d want to know about what I think of the program. I discovered the joy of using PowerDirector (various prices see below) for editing and converting video, as well as for burning movie discs. With the new interface introduced with Cyberlink’s version 6 generation of products, the company won me as a fan.
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