Movavi Video Converter 24.3.0

Some converters make you feel like you’re babysitting codecs; Movavi Video Converter feels like you’re getting work out the door. You drag in a folder, trim the junk, pick a preset, and it ships—often faster than you expect. The latest version keeps the small-but-critical conveniences: hardware acceleration that actually helps, SuperSpeed-style copy when remuxing is enough, and quality presets that don’t mangle color. That’s why teams keep a full version pinned, track the release notes, and share installer checksums so every bay renders the same. 

Key Features

• SuperSpeed conversion (when re-encode isn’t needed) — remux compatible streams near-instantly with no quality loss; save full encodes for problem clips. (Great for a quick free download test.) 
• Hardware acceleration that matters — taps Intel/AMD/NVIDIA; NVENC acceleration requires an NVENC-capable GPU (≥512 MB VRAM) with current drivers. 
• AI Upscaling & smart enhancements — upscale older clips and stills from earlier versions’ AI tools when quality, not just format, needs a lift. 
• Subtitle handling & quick trims — extract, edit, or burn in subs; trim, crop, rotate before export so you don’t round-trip to an editor. 
• Preset sanity — device/format presets that respect color and bitrate targets; easy to clone and version-pin across machines (standalone installer friendly). 
• DVD to digital fixes — current build improves DVD conversion stability; fewer edge-case failures on older discs. 
• Update discipline — one place for latest version notes; teams drop a tiny text file with version + checksums to keep outputs identical. 

What’s New

• 24.3.0 (Mar 10, 2025): fixes around DVD conversion reliability. 
• 24.2.0 (Oct 14, 2024): general improvements and bug fixes. 
• Ongoing cycle inherits long-standing features: AI Upscaling (v22+), HEVC/H.265 support (with Intel/NVIDIA hardware paths), and Windows 11 compatibility. 

Free Download — Movavi Video Converter 24.3.0

Download links

DIRECT

Free Download — full version standalone installer; portable setup supported (no login).

Pro Tips

• Try SuperSpeed first. If your target format equals the source codec/container combo, remux instead of re-encoding; it’s instant and lossless. 
• Preview a slice. Use short test exports to catch subtitle edges, gamma shifts, or scaling halos before committing a long batch. 
• Pin the toolchain. Keep a tiny version.txt with latest version, driver branch, and installer checksums; you’ll avoid “why is my file different?” moments. 
• Use hardware smartly. Enable Intel/NVIDIA/AMD acceleration when you need speed; fall back to software for tricky sources. NVENC needs an NVENC-enabled GPU (≥512 MB VRAM). 

Comparisons with Similar Tools

• Adobe Media Encoder 2025 — unbeatable for Adobe project hand-offs and watch-folder farms; Movavi Video Converter is lighter for day-to-day transcodes and consumer deliveries. 
• HandBrake — open-source powerhouse with deep control; Movavi wins on presets, SuperSpeed, and “explain nothing, just convert” simplicity. (HandBrake 1.10.x is very current.) 
• Wondershare UniConverter — broad toolkit (compress, burn, record); Movavi feels snappier for quick trims + batch presets when you don’t need the extras. 

Looking for more editing and encoding tools? Explore our Video Editing category.

System Requirements

• Storage: ~830 MB for install; 2–5 GB free for operations (more for HD); SSD/NVMe recommended.
• OS: Windows 7/8/10/11 with latest updates. 
• CPU: Dual-core 1.5 GHz (minimum); quad-core 2.8 GHz 64-bit recommended for smoother HD/4K. 
• RAM: 2 GB minimum; 8 GB recommended for larger batches. 
• GPU: Intel HD 2000 / NVIDIA GeForce 8 / AMD Radeon R600 or newer with current drivers; NVENC acceleration needs an NVENC-enabled GPU (≥512 MB VRAM). 
• Display: 1280×768 (min), 1920×1080+ preferred. 

Frequently Asked Questions about Movavi Video Converter

1. Is SuperSpeed truly lossless?

Yes—when source and target formats match and re-encode isn’t required, SuperSpeed remuxes streams without quality loss.

2. Does it support HEVC/H.265 and hardware paths?

Yes—HEVC is supported; hardware acceleration paths exist where the GPU/driver supports them. For NVIDIA, ensure NVENC capability and modern drivers.

3. Can I handle subtitles (burn-in or separate files)?

Yes—import, edit, burn in, or extract subtitles depending on the source and export container.

4. What’s the safest way to batch old DVDs?

Use the current 24.3.0 build (DVD conversion fix), test a short chapter first, then batch the rest.