#Miro video converter audio setting mp4#
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#Miro video converter audio setting free#

Apps such as Free Ringtone Maker, My iTones and Videos Tone enable you to set videos as ringtones on your iPhone.

#Miro video converter audio setting install#

Before you can use videos as ringtones on your iPhone, you must install a third-party app.

Click the 'Convert to iPhone' button, and then wait a few minutes for the Miro Video Converter application to covert the video and save it in the 'Miro Video Converter' folder in the 'Videos' library. Click and hold the desired video file, and then drag it to the Miro Video Converter window.Ĭlick the 'Apple' drop-down list, and then select 'iPhone,' 'iPhone 4' or 'iPhone 5' depending on your version of iOS. Open the folder that contains the video you want to convert for use as a ringtone on your iPhone. Use your mouse to drag the Miro Video Converter to the side of your display screen, and then press 'Windows-E' to open File Explorer.

#Miro video converter audio setting license#

Accept the license agreement, and then follow the remaining on-screen instructions to install the conversion program. Press 'Window-E,' click 'Downloads' in the File Explorer navigation pane and then double-click the Miro Video Converter setup file.

#Miro video converter audio setting download#

Download the latest version of Miro Video Converter and save it to your computer. Navigate to the Miro Video Converter website (link in Resources).

#Miro video converter audio setting mp4#

Click the 'Convert' button to convert the selected section of the original clip and save it as an MP4 file compatible with the iPhone. Enter a descriptive name for the new video ringtone. Enable the 'Output Segments as a Whole One' option, and then click 'Apply.'Ĭlick the 'Convert' button on the toolbar, and then select a folder in which to save the new iPhone video ringtone file. Highlight the video file name, and then click 'Open.'Ĭlick the 'Profile' button, and then select 'iPhone.' Select the 'MPEG-4 (480x320)(*.MP4)' setting.Ĭlick the 'Clip (scissors)' icon on the toolbar, and then select a 30-second section of the video clip to use as a ringtone using the navigation buttons in the clip window. Click 'Add Files' on the drop-down menu, and then browse to the video file on your hard drive you want to use as a video ringtone for the iPhone. Launch Xilisoft Video Converter, and then click the 'Add' button on the toolbar. Double-click the Xilisoft Video Converter setup file, and then follow the prompts to install the program. Out of hundreds of videos I’ve converted using Miro Video Converter, only two turned out bad, and those were files I converted to Ogg format.Press 'Windows-E' and then click 'Downloads' in the File Explorer window. But it’s these same “issues” that make the program incredibly easy to use: Drag and drop a number of videos, choose your device type, click the Convert button, then open your Movies folder to see the converted videos. It may seem like Miro Video Converter presents a number of issues: a lack of preferences, no way to see or change the conversion settings, and no option for setting the output destination. When it’s done-as with all video-conversion utilities, the process can take a while, especially for lengthy videos-you’ll find the converted files in the expected location, with your source files untouched. Once you’ve selected your output format, just click the big, green “Convert” button that appears, and Miro Video Converter converts all queued videos. Notice, too, the Show Output Folder link, which opens the folder (~/Movies/Miro Video Converter) to which Miro Video Converter saves all converted video-as with conversion settings, you have no control over where this folder is located.

(Depending on what output format you’ve chosen, you may see different options than shown in the screenshot here.) The limited settings available for video being converted for an iPhone 5.Īs far as settings go, this is it for Miro Video Converter the program doesn’t even have a Preferences screen. The settings (gear) icon on the right side of the window brings up the only controls you have over the conversion process-and they are few.

After much digging on the web, I did findĪ table listing the resolution and command line equivalents for each output setting-but you still can’t change those settings within Miro Video Converter. But what are those settings? This is where, if you’re one of those people who likes to get your hands dirty with every detail, you’ll find your first disappointment with Miro: You can’t see (or control) those settings.