CCTV Video Conversion
MultiFusion Convert
CCTV video conversion software
MultiFusion Convert turns the files a DVR or NVR exports into standard video anyone can play, without re-encoding the picture. Each camera channel becomes its own MP4 with its frame times and sound, and a report lists every input and output with its hash.
Capabilities
Everything Convert does
Convert
From the recorder's format to a standard one.
- No re-encoding
- One MP4 per channel
- Folders in one run
Keep the timing
Times as the recorder kept them.
- Frame times list
- Sound when recorded
- Recorder clock shown
Prove it
A report of every file.
- Hashes of inputs and outputs
- HTML and JSON report
- Command-line program too
How it works
- 1ChooseFiles or a folder
- 2ReadThe recorder's own format
- 3ConvertOne MP4 per channel
- 4CheckHashes and frame times
- 5ReportEvery input and output
What Convert does
| DVR and NVR export formats to standard MP4 | Available |
| No re-encoding: the picture is copied as recorded | Available |
| One MP4 per camera channel | Available |
| Frame times kept, and sound when the recorder kept it | Available |
| A report (HTML and JSON) of every input and output with hashes | Available |
| Folders converted in one run, with progress | Available |
| Also a command-line program for other systems | Available |
| English and Hindi | Available |
Frequently asked questions
Does it need the internet?
No. It runs on the examiner's own computer, offline. Evidence files are opened where they are and never uploaded anywhere.
Is the picture changed?
No. Convert copies the recorded picture into a standard container without re-encoding it, so its quality and its frames are as recorded. The report lists the hashes of every input and output.
Which recorders are supported?
Common DVR and NVR export formats, including recorders' own containers with several channels in one file. Send us a sample if you are unsure; formats are added as they are met.
How is it licensed?
Each computer gets a 30-day trial once, then a licence file for that computer, checked offline. A MultiFusion Server can also lend floating seats: the app borrows a seat while it is open and gives it back when it closes.