Convert Windows Media Player Video to Adobe Premiere Format

The following Windows Media Player to Adobe Premiere conversion guide will show you how to convert Windows Media Player video to Adobe Premiere format with OJOsoft Total Video Converter, the best Windows Media Player to Adobe Premiere converter software, windows 7 supported, which gives the easiest way for converting Windows Media Player to Adobe Premiere. Get the tool for free trial now.

What can I use for converting Windows Media Player to Adobe Premiere video? OJOsoft Total Video Converter, the easy-to-use Windows Media Player to Adobe Premiere conversion application, is the solution you need. Free download, run the converter shareware and follow the easy step-by-step Windows Media Player to Adobe Premiere conversion tutorial.

Click the Browse... button next to the Input File Name field, choose the Windows Media Player video for converting and click Open button in the opened Windows Explorer Window to input Windows Media Player to the software. The professional tool can make batch conversion to your need by pressing + button or use drag-and-drop. For more about better converting Windows Media Player to Adobe Premiere video, go to the next.

Select Adobe Premiere as the output format by clicking TO MPEG button on the top-line of the interface.

Choose a preinstalled profile from the drop-down menu of the MPEG profile list for the output video and the profile displayed on the picture above is strongly recommended. You can adjust more details by clicking Edit... button.

To browse for the output folder, click the Browse... next to the Output File Name field.

OJOsoft Total Video Converter, the easy-to-use application, Windows Vista and windows 7 supported, gives the easiest way to convert Windows Media Player to Adobe Premiere format. Proceed to the next about the tutorial for fast converting Windows Media Player video to Adobe Premiere format.

Click the Convert button on the right bottom of the interface and now you've done all steps for converting Windows Media Player video to Adobe Premiere format. The converter will start to convert Windows Media Player video to Adobe Premiere format in a simple and quick way. The process bar will tell you how fast and the whole process about how the Windows Media Player to Adobe Premiere format converter software handles the conversion.

OJOsoft Total Video Converter is the best video converter with all decoders and encoders built in, no more codec needed. It supports almost all formats like 3GP/3GPP, 3G2/3GP2, MJPEG, PSP, DV-AVI, AVI, DivX, XviD, MPG, MPEG(MPEG-1/2), RMVB, FLV, MKV, QuickTime(MOV,QT), MP4, M4V, VOB, WMV, DAT, TS, MPEG4 AVC, DVR-MS, H.263, H.264 as input while MP4, MOV, 3GP, 3G2, MPEG, MPG, ASF, VOB, AVI, MPG, WMV, FLV, H.264, MJPEG, TS and SWF as output formats. It can also be used like iPhone video converter, 3GP video converter, PSP video converter, iPod video converter, and Zune video converter.

Free download the conversion program and try it. During the free trial period, the software has full function except some limitations. You can purchase the application to remove the limitations. OJOsoft Total Video Converter has the most competitive price and highest quality which is worth to buy.

Window Media Player is a digital media player developed by Microsoft used for playing audio, video and viewing images on personal computers. Window Media Player11 is the most recent version of Window Media Player as of September 2009. It is available for Windows XP and included in Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008. The default file formats are WMV, WMA and ASF.

Adobe Premiere Pro is the redesigned successor to Adobe Premiere, and was launched in 2003. Premiere Pro supports high quality video editing at up to 4K*4K resolution, at up to 32-bits per channel color, in both RGB and YUV. Audio sample-level editing, VST audio plug-in support, and 5.1 surround sound mixing are available for high audio fidelity. Premiere Pro's plug-in architecture enables it to import and export formats beyond the constraints of QuickTime or DirectShow, supporting a wide variety of video and audio file formats and codecs on both MacOS and Windows.