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OmniConverter: The Ultimate Video & Audio Conversion Tool for Everyone in 2025
OmniConverter: The Ultimate Video & Audio Conversion Tool for Everyone in 2025
  • XiangY
  • 2026-02-08 03:56:13


🎬 OmniConverter: The Ultimate Video & Audio Conversion Tool for Everyone in 2025

In your daily work or personal life, have you encountered any of these problems?

  • Video files too large to send via WeChat, email, or AirDrop?
  • Downloaded videos in MKV or FLV format that won’t play on your Mac?
  • Want to edit videos for TikTok, YouTube, or Bilibili, but format issues block the process?
  • Need to extract audio from a video for podcasts or presentations, but can’t find an easy tool?

As video creation becomes increasingly accessible, format conversion is no longer just a professional need. Whether you're a short-form video creator, student, teacher, or office worker, incompatible formats and oversized files can interrupt your workflow.


🎯 OmniConverter: All-in-One Video & Audio Format Solution

Main UI

OmniConverter for Mac was designed to tackle all of these problems. It supports nearly every major video and audio format conversion, lets you customize output resolution, bitrate, and frame rate, and includes a built-in compression optimizer that makes uploading to various platforms a breeze.

Main functions include:

  • Convert Video
  • Compress Video
  • Merge Video
  • Convert Audio
  • Record Video

Main UI


🎥 Supported Video Formats

Input Formats:
MP4, MPEG, WMV, MKV, TS, RMVB, AVI, MOV, FLV, F4V, WEBM

Output Formats:
MP4, MKV, MOV, M4V, AVI, WMV, WEBM, FLV, TS

Main UI Main UI

Output device presets:
iPhone, iPad, Android, Windows, Smart TVs, and more

Main UI Main UI


🔧 Custom Output Settings

You can fine-tune output to meet any requirement:

  • Resolution: From 144p to 4K, or custom sizes
  • Frame Rate: 5 FPS to 120 FPS
  • Bitrate:
  • Video: 500 Kbps – 50,000 Kbps
  • Audio: 64 Kbps – 320 Kbps
  • Audio Sample Rate: 32,000 Hz – 48,000 Hz

Main UI


💾 Video Compression Optimization

OmniConverter includes powerful compression tools to help you:

  • Adjust resolution, bitrate, and frame rate manually
  • Shrink file size while maintaining quality
  • Preview estimated output file size before export

Main UI


🎧 Audio Conversion Features

OmniConverter is also great for audio:

  • Convert between MP3, M4A, WAV, AAC, and more
  • Set audio bitrate and sample rate as needed
  • Preserve audio quality—ideal for podcasting or music production

Main UI

Edit audio parameters with just a click:

Main UI


🔒 Unlock More with OmniConverter VIP

Upgrade to VIP to access premium features:

  • One-time purchase (lifetime license)
  • Monthly subscription
  • Annual subscription (includes 7-day free trial)

Main UI


Let OmniConverter become your go-to tool for handling all video and audio files.
No technical skills needed — just fast, clean, high-quality conversion for everyone.


Hottest Articles

Latest Articles

Mac System Data Exceeding 200GB? Here’s How to Actually Clear It — A Deep Dive with Heavy Keynote Usage and Time Machine as Examples I. Problem Overview After long-term use, some macOS users discover that “System Data” in Storage Settings grows abnormally large. Common symptoms include: System Data occupying 200GB or more https://cdn.okaapps.com/resource/图2.webp No corresponding files can be located in Finder Deleting caches or log files has little effect Third-party cleaning tools are ineffective Uninstalling and reinstalling apps (such as Keynote) does not help Even after reinstalling macOS, the issue reappears after some time This problem is especially common among heavy productivity users, such as those working extensively with Keynote, Final Cut Pro, or design tools. II. Commonly Tried but Ineffective Solutions Users typically attempt the following methods, most of which fail to solve the problem at its root: Manually deleting directories such as ~/Library/Caches and ~/Library/Logs Using third-party cleaning tools like CleanMyMac or similar utilities Uninstalling and reinstalling Keynote Reinstalling macOS via “Reinstall macOS” These approaches are limited because they do not address the real sources behind System Data inflation. III. What Exactly Is “System Data”? It is important to understand that: System Data is not a real folder, but rather a collection of data that macOS cannot accurately categorize. System Data may include, but is not limited to: macOS system temporary files Application and system caches Portions of the user Library (~/Library) Files Spotlight cannot classify Large resource files inside application packages Local caches from cloud services (such as iCloud or OneDrive) iPhone / iPad backup files Residual data from deleted user accounts Time Machine local snapshots As a result, System Data cannot be reliably inspected or reduced through simple cache deletion or Finder-based browsing. IV. Key Cause #1: Time Machine Local Snapshots Consuming Disk Space How Local Snapshots Work Even when no external drive or NAS is connected, macOS will: https://cdn.okaapps.com/resource/图3.webp Create a Time Machine local snapshot every hour Retain snapshots from the last 24 hours by default If the backup destination remains disconnected, keep local snapshots associated with the most recent full backup These snapshots: Are based on the APFS file system Do not appear as regular files Are entirely counted under System Data In some cases, local snapshots can consume tens or even hundreds of gigabytes. https://cdn.okaapps.com/resource/图4.webp Why They Sometimes Cannot Be Deleted When Time Machine uses a NAS or network storage device as its backup destination, the following situations may occur: The NAS was previously disconnected The network path or IP address changed The backup was not re-“claimed” by the system As a result, macOS may treat these snapshots as belonging to an unreachable backup destination, leading to: tmutil deletion failures Errors such as Stale NFS file handle Snapshots that cannot be reclaimed, causing persistent disk usage V. Key Cause #2: How Keynote and Similar Apps Amplify System Data Keynote itself is not malfunctioning, but its design inherently amplifies System Data usage: Keynote files are actually packages containing large numbers of resources These may include: High-resolution images Embedded videos Fonts Animation and transition assets Spotlight sometimes fails to correctly classify these resources, causing them to be grouped under System Data. For users who frequently create large, media-heavy presentations, steady growth in System Data over time is expected. VI. Effective Solutions (Prioritized) Solution 1: Verify and Restore Time Machine Backup Status (Recommended) Open Disk Utility From the menu bar, select Show APFS Snapshots Select the system Data volume Check whether a large number of Time Machine local snapshots exist If using a NAS as the backup destination: Reconnect the NAS Select the original backup in Time Machine settings Follow the prompts to claim the existing backup Once the backup relationship is properly restored, macOS can automatically manage and reclaim snapshot space. Solution 2: Use Disk Analysis Tools to Identify Real Space Usage It is recommended to use tools that analyze disk usage without automatically deleting files, such as: GrandPerspective EtreCheck The goal is to identify: Which files or directories consume the most space Whether disk usage is abnormally concentrated in specific areas Avoid relying on “one-click cleanup” tools. Solution 3: Check for Residual Data from Old User Accounts If the device previously: Had multiple user accounts Removed accounts without deleting their home folders Then old home directories may still exist and be counted as System Data. Solution 4: Rebuild the System Environment Completely (Last Resort) When System Data usage becomes severely unmanageable and no clear source can be identified, the only definitive solution is: Fully back up all current data Erase the disk and reinstall macOS During setup: Migrate only the user account Do not migrate system settings, applications, or Library data This approach completely removes legacy data structure issues. VII. Long-Term Prevention Tips (for Keynote and Content Creators) Archive older Keynote projects to an external drive or NAS Avoid storing large volumes of presentation files locally for long periods Keep the Time Machine backup destination consistently available Avoid third-party tools that perform automated “system-level cleaning” Periodically monitor disk usage with analysis tools VIII. Conclusion Abnormally large macOS System Data usage is rarely caused by a single cache or log issue. Instead, it is typically the result of Time Machine local snapshots, application package resources, and inherited historical data structures working together. Only by understanding what System Data actually contains—and addressing the root causes—can disk space issues be resolved effectively and long-term.