HandBrake allows conversion from and to practically any video type in use. You can get a great deal of practical use out of HandBrake with just these default settings, but dig deeper into the program and you'll find a vast and nearly overwhelming selection of options. And since converted MP4s generally retain the resolution of their source videos well, it's a great choice for people looking to upload their videos online, make more space for their TV and movie collection on their hard drive, or archive their collection of family videos. You can pull up and convert a file in less than half a dozen clicks, and the conversion is finished in a surprisingly short amount of time. HandBrake's formatting is both fast and simple. MP4s are regarded as one of the most lightweight video formats around, and conversion can often reduce the file to less than half of its original size. HandBrake converts video files to the MP4 format by default, and that's probably the feature the everyday consumer will get the most use out of. In large part, that's because this transcoder package has managed to keep pace with the huge variety of video formats now in circulation, but it's retained its intuitive and easy to manage user interface throughout the process. DVDs have largely become irrelevant as the standard user's collections move towards purely digital formats, but HandBrake assuredly has not become irrelevant. In the intervening years, a lot has changed. Overall Opinion: When HandBrake was first developed in 2003, it had a pretty simple mission statement: to simplify the process of ripping a DVD to a computer hard drive.
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