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DiVA

DiVA - 1.0

MPEG-2 to QuickTime transcoder

All Time: (4.3)
This Version: Not rated (0.0)
Current Version: 1.0
Release Date: 2003-11-18
License: Freeware
Downloads (this version): 45,831
Downloads (all versions): 61,944

Feedback Summary:

This Version:
Overall Rating: Not rated (0.0) Features: Not rated (0.0) Support: Not rated (0.0)
Ease of Use: Not rated (0.0) Quality / Stability: Not rated (0.0) Price: Not rated (0.0)
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All Feedback: 1 - 10 of 25 |  1 2 3 Next



DiVA ReviewMixed bag - Version: 1.0, 9/29/2005 09:13PM PST

(1 of 1 users found this comment useful)

Hannibal Fortune
Very good video output, although some color saturation is lost. Unlike MPEG Streamclip, DiVA doesn't seem to drop frames in the output movie. The missing audio support is a fairly big drawback, requiring a fairly complicated procedure to extract and encode the audio (using other applications) then add it back to the video in Quicktime Player. Not ideal and no guarantee that the movie will remain compatible with future versions of Quicktime. Also wish it had an inverse telecine feature.<br>
Unfortunately, it's been two years since 1.0 and it doesn't look like 3ivx will be updating this application either with or without the promised audio support.
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DiVA CommentaryIn Response - Version: 1.0, 1/6/2005 06:12PM PST

(0 of 5 users found this comment useful)

Orval
UM...yeah this is for the guy actually asking if it's possible to import audio onto a Mac. How long have you been using computers???
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Most Recent Replies: View All 2 Replies

DiVA ReviewDiVA Does What It Is Supposed To Do. Better. - Version: 1.0, 12/17/2004 07:54PM PST

thezoed
Awesome compression and numerous options. A lot of work obviously went into this application and it shows. Compression is excellent, allowing clear pictures without substituting size.
Some complain that it does not convert audio. Call me simple but I want an newsreader for my news, a music player for my music and a video compressor just for my video. When authors get swiss army knife on applications they lose focus on improving what is important.
A queue option would still be greatly appreciated in future versions, and without a queue it is greatly hindered.
Nonetheless, overall great software, and after going through numerous other software compression programs this is one of the few that actually works.
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DiVA Troubleshooting ReportNo Audio - Version: 1.0, 11/5/2004 07:09AM PST

geeoo
I am very new to video work and have been trying to use my Mac G5 to edit what was origninally an 8mm video tape that was converted to a data file. I found DIVA which allowed me to get the thing running in Quick Time Pro but now I've noticed there was no audio transferred. What can I do now to get audio in? From GaryMac's comment I am wondering if this is even possible on a Mac. Is that right?
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DiVA Troubleshooting ReportProblems with aspect and no audio - Version: 1.0, 10/6/2004 01:20AM PST

GaryMac
It is a shame that this program does not recognise correct aspect ratios.
I tried the latest Star Wars files, and it told me they had an aspect ratio of 4:3!
Which is not the case, and it spoils a good product.

Also having an encoder without an audio ripper these days is just not good enough.
Having to rip audio seperately and then add in later to the video source is long winded and over the top.

Great product guys sort out the audio!

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DiVA CommentaryAudio? - Version: 1.0, 3/6/2004 10:22PM PST

(0 of 2 users found this comment useful)

Lewis Carnelian 1999
Where's the audio...?
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DiVA CommentaryOK i take that last one back - Version: 1.0, 2/15/2004 09:30PM PST

mark_ringenoldus
OpenShiiva since the last update now allowes for exporting in 3ivx and now has no more issue's with crashing Quicktime in OS 9 and on windows.

issue i advice people to use that application now because it also decodes audio :)
this application is great but support for exporting audio would be nice.
http://www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macosx/18765
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DiVA Commentaryopenshiva makes incompatible files. - Version: 1.0, 2/4/2004 03:06PM PST

mark_ringenoldus
openshiva makes incompatible .mp4 files.

OpenShiva Does not use Quicktime or Apple's mp4 codex.
the video openshiva produces crashes machines running os 9 with quicktime 6 and even crashes quicktime in OS X on slower machines..

openshiva is a pretty unreliable encoder if you have files that are longer then 10 seconds.
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DiVA ReviewCongratulation for this milestone - Version: 1.0, 11/18/2003 12:10PM PST

(0 of 1 users found this comment useful)

midi3e
Greetings and a bow to the programmer.

I am getting way faster than realtime encoding with 3ivx on a Dual Gig
MDD Mac. Arround 38fps and this keep rectangular pixel thingy (cant remember the exact name) is a blow. How is it possible that QT AND many other Players

are able to identify such a file correctly and shows it not squeeshed?
Doing this with Openshavi (or soemthing similar) is doing this only in
Quicktime, other players do not respect it.

What i dont like is the "finished" sound, I would prefer a orchestral one,
maybe a musican could compose one for the Diva :D


Wishlist:

AAC encoding
DV input
coffee making
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DiVA Usage TipFor MPEG-2 audio, use this... - Version: 1.0b4, 7/8/2003 07:33AM PST

mtjmac
Amadeus II.
http://www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macosx/7392
will natively open MPEG-2 files, and you can save back out as AIFF.
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