Jason Dunn
02-05-2011, 07:00 PM
<div class='os_post_top_link'><a href='http://tmpgenc.pegasys-inc.com/en/product/tvmw5.html' target='_blank'>http://tmpgenc.pegasys-inc.com/en/p...duct/tvmw5.html</a><br /><br /></div><p><em>"Import, edit, enhance, and encode your videos with the easy-to-use interface preferred by users the world over. Add video clips in practically any format, cut-out unwanted scenes, correct and enhance your video and audio, then encode to the format of your choice using custom settings or templates for popular formats."</em></p><p><img src="http://images.thoughtsmedia.com/resizer/thumbs/size/600/dht/auto/1296881230.usr1.jpg" style="border: 1px solid #d2d2bb;" /></p><p>TMPGEnc 4.0 Xpress is a software "classic" amongst video encoders; the company has long been known for their high-quality, flexible, and powerful video encoding software. I <a href="http://www.digitalhomethoughts.com/news/show/90978/the-swiss-army-knife-of-video-encoding-tmpgenc-4-0-xpress.html" target="_blank">reviewed version 4.0 back in 2008</a>, and gave it high praise for its ability to import almost any video format and crank out a high-quality video in a variety of formats. It's now in version 5.0, and with the addition of multi-track timeline-based editing, this is the biggest change yet. Unlike many other video editing programs on the market - <a href="http://www.adobe.com/products/premiereel/" target="_blank">I'm looking at you Adobe Premiere Elements</a> - TMPGEnc Video Mastering Works 5 leverages not only CUDA support, but Intel's new h.264 encoding acceleration built into the new Sandy Bridge CPUs.</p>