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Q1: How to remove your company logo "Pavtube" from my converted HD video files?
A: Our trial version has a limitation to output video file with a watermark. The only way to get rid of it is to purchase the full version and re-convert the HD video.
Q2: What's the difference between the trial version and the full version of Pavtube HD Video Converter for Mac?
A: The only difference is the company logo will appear in the middle of the converted HD video files after using the trial version. To avoid it, you should purchase the full version.
Q3: I have purchased your HD video converter for Mac, but there is no place to enter the key code. Why?
A: Actually you are using the trial version now. You can just need to uninstall the software first and then download the full version after signing in the page:
http://pavtubecrm.pavtube.com/app/user/controller/index.php
then, it will be okay. If still any problem or question, please contact our support team for help via support@pavtube.com.
Q4: Does the Mac hd video converter support to remove or reduce image noises from my HD camcorder videos?
A: Yes. The program offers the "Deinterlacing" function to help you remove interlaces from HD video by default. And you can click on Effect tab in Video Editor window to choose "Simple Gauss Blur" which can easily remove or reduce the image noises from your HD video files.
Q5: Could I import my AVCHD footage into Final Cut Pro for editing without rendering by using your software?
A: Yes. You can use the mac video converter to transcode AVCHD MTS/M2TS to Final Cut Pro editable formats with only three steps.
(1) For Final Cut Pro 6, 7 or higer, the Apple ProRes formats are recommended here.
***To keep a nice balance between image quality and file size, you'd better choose Apple ProRes 422 (LT) (*.mov) format.
***To edit video offline with Final Cut Server, you should choose Apple ProRes 422 (Proxy) (*.mov) format.
***To retain the maximum possible quality of video files for editing, you could choose Apple ProRes 4444 (*.mov) format.
(2) For Final Cut Pro 5, 4 or lower, the Apple Intermediate Codec (AIC) format is recommended here.
You can download the Apple Intermediate Codec here:
http://support.apple.com/downloads/Apple_Intermediate_Codec_1_0_
Q6: Does the HD video converter for Mac support compressing/converting uncommon HD video formats, like MXF, TiVo, EVO, VRO, VP6, MVI, MOD, TOD, etc?
A: Yes. The program now supports a variety of HD video formats from various sources. The supported formats include TV shows (*.tivo), AVCHD (*.mts, *.m2ts), MXF, EVO, VRO, DV, MKV, MOD, TOD, etc.
Q7: I get my video files in Apple ProRes format, but there is no video but audio when playing. What's the matter?
A: Transcoding HD video to ProRes is limited to the Mac OS having certain software installed.
This includes one of the following:
*Final Cut Pro
*Final Cut Server
*Logic Pro
*Compressor
These applications install the proper ProRes component, which is need for ProRes encoding. So, you can't transcode video to ProRes without installing one of the four apps.
Q8: Could I join my various HD video files into a single one?
A: Yes. Just import the HD video files you want to combine and then check "Merge into one file" to realize it.
Q9: How to split and crop my HD video to meet my needs?
A: Click on the Edit icon to open the Video Editor window where you could eaisly trim and crop your HD video as you wish.
Q10: How to customize the output format profile settings for better video quality?
A: Click on "Settings" button to open the profile settings panel where you are able to adjust bitrate, frame rate, sample rate or other video/audio parameters to meet your needs.
PS: Know more FAQs about Update, Upgrade, Registration, Refund and more, you can go to check Mac Support Center.
