If I dint know better, I would say that this program withholds detailed information. This program works well but for the hitches in its installation, where one checks accept/decline seeming “license agreement” not knowing it’s about something else entirely. When it comes to getting rite codec for videos, I’d say well-done.

It actually installs rite software for your videos; it has an edge over MediaInfo in that regard. But I’ll go for G-spot and MediaInfo on a good day. VideoIspector has a couple of features that I consider just okay.

• Container support : AVI, Matroska, MPEG I, MPEG II, QuickTime
• Codecs requirements automatic detection
• Lists installed Audio & Video Codecs
• FourCC Changer
• Bitrate Grapher
• Batch file analysis, exports to CSV and HTML files
• File intergrity check
• Download required codecs (Online Database)
• Automatic, content based container format detection
• Displays movie info : Duration, streams
• Displays Video stream info : Resolution, bitrate, frames per seconds (FPS)
• Displays Audio stream info : Sample rate, bitrate, number of channels
• Calculates video quality factor
• Ability to burn CDs/DVDs (requires CopyToDVD)
• Windows Shell Integration (Drag’n’Drop and Context menu)
• International support
• And much more

More info and download available at http://www.kcsoftwares.com/index.php?vtb

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