VideoHop FAQ
Clear answers about formats, quality, privacy, limits and common media-processing problems.
What formats does VideoHop support?
Common video inputs include MP4, MOV, MKV, WebM, AVI, M4V, FLV, MPEG, MPG, TS, 3GP and WMV. Audio inputs include MP3, M4A, WAV, AAC, OGG, FLAC, OPUS and WMA. Available outputs depend on the focused tool.
Can I convert to 320 kbps MP3?
Yes. MP3 output includes 128, 192, 256 and 320 kbps settings. A higher output bitrate cannot recreate audio detail that is already missing from the source.
What is the maximum video resolution?
This deployment is configured for output up to 1080p. Smaller sources are not intentionally enlarged just to reach a higher resolution label.
Why does VideoHop use FFmpeg?
FFmpeg handles video and audio transcoding, trimming, scaling, cropping, rotation, speed changes, audio extraction, merging and several other processing operations behind the focused tools.
Why did my conversion fail?
The source may be damaged, use an unsupported codec combination, lack the required audio or video stream, exceed the configured duration or size limits, contain invalid trim values, or hit a temporary processing or storage problem.
Are converted files stored forever?
No. Production cleanup is configured to remove temporary upload and result folders after about 30 minutes. Exact deletion timing can vary slightly with the cleanup schedule.
Can I use VideoHop on a phone?
Yes. The interface is responsive and works in modern mobile browsers. Large uploads and long conversions still depend on a stable connection to the server.
Does VideoHop fetch videos from third-party websites?
No. This release is designed around files you upload directly from your device. The previous third-party video download features have been removed.
Does increasing MP3 bitrate improve bad source audio?
No. Re-encoding changes the output bitrate, but it cannot reconstruct quality that was already lost in the source.
What is a good general video setting?
Balanced quality with Original resolution is a sensible first attempt. If a file is too large, reduce the maximum resolution or choose stronger compression.