Existing users, 
Advanced Search
 Cinematize 2 Pro - 2.03converts dvds to quicktime, imovie, powerpoint, final cut, ipod etc. |
|
||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||
Information Related to Version:
Broken Link? Newer Version? Tell us!
Product Description:
Cinematize 2 Pro offers everything Cinematize 2 does and much more. With Cinematize 2 Pro, virtually any piece of an existing DVD becomes available as a source material for a new DVD project and can be used with popular applications including QuickTime, iMovie, Final Cut, PowerPoint, Keynote, iTunes, and even an iPod.
Removing some of the limitations in Cinematize 2, Cinematize 2 Pro lets users extract video from DVD-VR discs produced by recorders, all channels from multi-channel audio tracks, and subtitles decoded to movies or images as well. In addition, Cinematize 2 Pro allows extraction from DVD menus including buttons, background images, motion menus, and audio tracks. Cinematize 2 Pro users can also increase their productivity dramatically with numerous timesaving features such as batch processing of multiple segments, presets for frequently-used preferences, comprehensive display of time-codes, and improved extraction performance. Moreover, Cinematize 2 Pro for Macintosh is provided as a Universal Binary application for native operation on both Intel and PowerPC-based machines.
Whether you are creating a presentation, a best-of movie, or movie clips for your iPod, Cinematize 2 Pro is the Ultimate DVD Re-Editing tool for anybody who works extensively with DVDs.
What's new in this version:
- Improved handling of file extensions in Save dialogs
- Enhanced synchronization accuracy
- Added small extraction speed improvements
- Fixed navigation problem that happens with some DVDs
- Fixed MPEG audio problem that happens with some DVDs
- Fixed problem where application window would not hide correctly
Operating System Requirements:
This product is designed to run on the following operating systems:
- Mac OS X 10.4 Intel
- Mac OS X 10.4 PPC
- Mac OS X 10.3.9
- Mac OS X 10.3
Additional Requirements:
- Mac OS X 10.3.9 or higher (PowerPC), 10.4 or higher (Intel)
- A Macintosh with a G3 or later PowerPC processor, or an Intel Core or later processor
- 128 MB RAM minimum, 256 MB RAM or more recommended
- 7 MB minimum of free hard disk space 2GB or more of free space is recommended for extracted files
- QuickTime 6.4 or later, QuickTime 7.03 or later for iPod movie file (M4V) output, QuickTime 7.1.5 or higher for Apple TV movie (M4V) output
Screenshots:
Download Links:
Download Cinematize 2 Pro Now (File Size: 1.1M)
Your Installed Versions:
Feedback Summary:
| This Version: | |||||
| Overall Rating: |   (3.0) |
Features: | (5.0) |
Support: | (5.0) |
| Ease of Use: | (5.0) |
Quality / Stability: | (5.0) |
Price: | (3.0) |
Key to Types of Feedback:
Reviews 
Troubleshooting 
Usage Tips 
Developer Notes 
Commentary 
Featured Reviews
The best I have found for DVD to DV - Version: 2.03, 5/8/2008 07:21PM PST
chrisyboyg
I found DVDxDV Pro to have too simplistic an interface and a lack of encoding options. I also had problems with interlacing in the DV output that I could not fix and the quality suffered greatly as a result. MPEG Streamclip provided many more options, but the DV output seemed to be cropped slightly even though this wasn't set. It's quality was also noticeably worse when compared to the original DVD. I'm not sure if these problems were linked but no combination of settings seemed to fix them. However it is free and is definitely worth a try.
Finally I tried the Cinematize Pro demo. This has a comprehensive set of options for video and audio output, as well as subtitles, in a well laid out interface. The quality of the DV it produced was extremely high, almost indistinguishable from the original DVD, and had no other problems. It also has an excellently written manual. The only thing I would really like to see is single frame stepping when setting in/out points.
Out of the three programs I would definitely say that Cinematize Pro has the best combination of ease of use, flexibility and certainly quality of results, and I hope to purchase it soon.
Installation Issues - Version: 2.03, 2/26/2008 10:09PM PST
(1 of 2 users found this comment useful)
Miraizon (Miraizon)A. Your computer has a permissions problem
Solution: Do a repair permissions operation as follows:
1. Go to your /Applications/Utilities folder
2. Run the Disk Utility tool
3. Highlight your hard drive on the left and click Repair Disk Permissions
B. You already have a version of Cinematize Pro installed on your computer
Solution: Check the version of Cinematize Pro by choosing "About Cinematize Pro" from the "Cinematize Pro" menu. If you have an older version of Cinematize Pro installed, uninstall it first as follows:
1. Drag the folder "Cinematize 2 Pro" containing the application to the trash.
2. In the Finder, choose Go>Go To Folder and type "/Library/Receipts".
3. Drag the file "Cinematize2ProInstaller.pkg" to the trash.
4. In the Finder, choose Go>Go To Folder and type "~/Library/Preferences".
5. Drag the file "com.miraizon.cinematize2pro.plist" to the trash.
6. Empty the trash.
Then, install the latest version of Cinematize Pro and things should work.
I found DVDxDV Pro to have too simplistic an interface and a lack of encoding options. I also had problems with interlacing in the DV output that I could not fix and the quality suffered greatly as a result. MPEG Streamclip provided many more options, but the DV output seemed to be cropped slightly even though this wasn't set. It's quality was also noticeably worse when compared to the original DVD. I'm not sure if these problems were linked but no combination of settings seemed to fix them. However it is free and is definitely worth a try.
Finally I tried the Cinematize Pro demo. This has a comprehensive set of options for video and audio output, as well as subtitles, in a well laid out interface. The quality of the DV it produced was extremely high, almost indistinguishable from the original DVD, and had no other problems. It also has an excellently written manual. The only thing I would really like to see is single frame stepping when setting in/out points.
Out of the three programs I would definitely say that Cinematize Pro has the best combination of ease of use, flexibility and certainly quality of results, and I hope to purchase it soon.