OJOsoft DVD to AVI Converter Review: Features, Pros & Cons

OJOsoft DVD to AVI Converter: Fast & Easy DVD-to-AVI Guide

Converting DVDs to AVI can help you preserve movies, play them on a wider range of devices, or create editable files. This guide shows a fast, simple workflow using OJOsoft DVD to AVI Converter and explains key settings to balance quality and file size.

What you need

  • A Windows PC with a DVD drive
  • Original DVD disc or VIDEO_TS folder/ISO
  • OJOsoft DVD to AVI Converter installed

Quick 5-step conversion (fastest method)

  1. Insert DVD — Put the DVD into your drive and launch the converter.
  2. Load source — Click “Open DVD” or “Load Folder/ISO” and select the disc or VIDEO_TS folder. The main movie title is usually the largest file.
  3. Choose AVI profile — Select an AVI output preset (e.g., “AVI – Xvid” or “AVI – DivX”). Presets simplify codec, bitrate, and resolution choices.
  4. Adjust basic settings (optional)
    • Resolution: keep original (e.g., 720×480 for NTSC) for best quality; choose 480p or 360p to reduce size.
    • Bitrate: 1,000–2,000 kbps for decent quality; 2,500–3,500 kbps for near-DVD quality.
    • Audio: 128–192 kbps MP3 is usually sufficient.
  5. Start conversion — Click Convert and wait. Time depends on CPU and chosen bitrate; expect 30–90 minutes for full-length movies on average hardware.

Recommended settings by goal

Goal Video codec Resolution Bitrate (kbps) Audio
Small file (mobile) Xvid 480×272 700–1,000 96–128 kbps MP3
Good quality (tablet) Xvid/DivX 720×480 1,500–2,500 128–192 kbps MP3
Near-original quality DivX 720×480 2,500–3,500 192–256 kbps MP3 or AC3

Tips to speed up conversion

  • Use a faster computer or enable multi-core CPU support if available.
  • Close other programs to free CPU/RAM.
  • Select hardware-accelerated codecs if the software supports them.
  • Convert shorter chapters separately if you only need parts of the DVD.

Troubleshooting common issues

  • No disc detected: try copying the VIDEO_TS folder to your hard drive and load it.
  • Audio out of sync: lower CPU load, try re-encoding audio separately, or use the audio delay setting if available.
  • Poor output quality: increase bitrate or keep original resolution; check source disc quality.

Legal note

Only convert DVDs you own

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