Moyea SWF to iPad Converter

Although multimedia content over the web can usually be played by almost any browser you use, files on the server are still found under formats you recognize. Chances are you need to convert to a type supported by specific devices, and if the target is a Flash animation, then Moyea SWF to iPad Converter has the means for this.

With the main window up, a simple look over the set of features is enough to get you acquainted. A preview area is there so you can peek through content, with playback controls making this possible, and additional functions to capture specific frames, or perform crop operation. Video settings are shown, such as Flash version, size specifications, frame rate, and total number of frames.

Unfortunately, you can’t just drag target files over the main window to get them ready, but the application does come with various dedicated load options. For instance, SWF files can be imported from a local folder, from Internet Explorer cache, a Flash projector, as well as a URL. However, with most multimedia content migrating to HTML5, you might not be able to find a lot of SWF content online.

There’s also a batch mode in case you want to convert more files at a time. Sadly, you don’t have the option to merge all files into a single resulting video. Needless to say that input files need to be SWF, but output benefits from a few more, such as MP4, MOV, and WAV, AAC, and MP3 for audio, because it’s possible to rip audio in a separate file during conversion.

The output format also gives you the possibility to customize quality settings, such as the codec to use, bit and frame rate specifications, but you can also use from preset profiles. There are two conversion modes, one which lets you manually decide what parts to capture in the video, or cut all user interaction with SWF content and convert as a whole.

All things considered, we can safely state that Moyea SWF to iPad Converter is a practical little converter which comes in handy for turning your SWF animations into a more commonly used media format. It can be a bit tricky to work with quality settings and conversion modes, but the job is properly done overall.