Coolest Software on the Planet TubeTilla Pro

Hello Friends and buddies. I have just discovered some of the coolest software on the planet. If you love watching YouTube videos online then you will love TubeTilla. TubeTilla Pro allows you to:

1. Download multiple YouTube videos at a time.

2. Download music videos from YouTube's Music channels for your iPod, iPhone, MP3 player or Zune.

3. Save the FLV file from YouTube to your PC.

4. Intelligent naming of downloaded Videos, no more cryptic FLV names.

5. Convert YouTube videos to DivX, Xvid, WMV, MP3, MP4, AVI and MPEG.

6. Embed YouTube videos into your PowerPoint presentations.

If you have a question or problem which you probably will not. TubeTilla has it own support forum.

I just purchased my copy of TubeTilla Pro and it does everything it says it does. I've already downloaded "Noah takes a photo of himself every day for 6 years" which is really cool. If you have not seen it you need to watch. I also downloaded "Funny Airplane Accident - Airplane landing on the highway" which is pretty scary and funny at the same time. Anyone know the source for this video? It looks like it had to be some footage out of a movie. This is also really neat remote control airplane "Amazing R/C airplane demo." I loved this one the first time I saw it and still do. I'll be burnings these to VCD for some friends of mine. How neat is that? You can own this neat software too for as little as dining out at your favorite casual dining spot like Chili's.

What can I say I really like TubeTilla Professional? It's a really cool program that allows you to download the best of YouTube videos. You can download them into a number of different video formats from DivX, Xvid, WMV, MP3, MP4, AVI and MPEG. My biggest thing about TubeTilla Pro is now I share my favorite videos on YouTube with my friends, and family. How cool is that? You can too. Just simply use your favorite CD burning software. I like using Nero. I think the WMV format is the best format to use with Nero 7. Nero will take a while to make videos into its own format, but when it's done the SVCD is ready to burn. Once the CD is burned simply put the CD into a DVD player that supports CD videos and your watching your favorite videos on your DVD player. How cool is that. No more sending links to friends in email, or making blogs with links in them.

Hello everyone. Uploading YouTube videos to your iPod is pretty easy too.

1) Open TubeTilla Pro
2) Open your browser and go to YouTube and find the video want to download.
3) Once you find the video you want. Copy the YouTube link from your browser page
4) Paste the YouTube link to the video URL in TubeTilla Pro
5) Click on get video button in TubeTilla Pro
6) Click on MP4 button below convert video
7) TubeTilla Pro will start to download your video then convert it on the fly.
8) Open iTunes and click "File" to add your videos to iTunes library.
9) Plug in your iPod to computer then iTunes will detect your iPod as a device.
10) Select your iPod device on the left panel of iTunes, click "Movies" tab, check the videos you want to sync and click "Apply", done.

TubeTilla Pro is a really neat program that allows you to download any YouTube Videos into several user friendly formats which are FLV, DivX, Xvid, WMV, MP3, MP4, AVI, and MPEG. I like downloading and converting them to WMV so that they can be easily converted to a Super Video Compact Disc using Nero. Nero does a great job of converting them to SVCD so that you or your friends can watch them on a DVD player that plays Video Compact Disc, and Super Video Compact Disc format. TubeTilla Pro also supports the MP4 video format that is needed to upload videos to your iPod player using iTunes. Would it not be neat to be able to download any YouTube video then upload it and watch it on your iPod, or even your iPhone? I've purchased and downloaded a copy of TubeTilla Pro and been loving using it to download my favorite videos to watch off line on my DVD player. I also enjoy being able to give family, and friends an SVCD and let them watch my favorite videos on their DVD player. How cool is that?

Flash Video is a container file format used to deliver video over the Internet using Adobe Flash Player (initially produced by Macromedia) versions 6-10. Flash Video content may also be embedded within SWF files. There are two different video file formats defined by Adobe Systems and supported in Adobe Flash Player: FLV and F4V. The audio and video data within FLV files are encoded in the same way as they are within SWF files. The latter F4V file format is based on the ISO base media file format and is supported starting with Flash Player 9 update 3.

The format has quickly established itself as the format of choice for embedded video on the web. Notable users of the Flash Video format include YouTube, Google Video, Yahoo! Video, metacafe, Reuters.com, and many other news providers. The standards documentation for BBC Online deprecates the use of other formats previously in use on its sites such as RealVideo or WMV.

Though the Flash Video container format itself is open, the codecs used with it are patented. Flash Video FLV files usually contain material encoded with codecs following the Sorenson Spark or VP6 compression formats. The most recent public releases of Flash Player also support H.264 video and HE-AAC audio.

DivX is a brand name of products created by DivX, Inc. (formerly DivXNetworks, Inc.), including the DivX Codec which has become popular due to its ability to compress lengthy video segments into small sizes while maintaining relatively high visual quality. The DivX codec uses lossy MPEG-4 compression, where quality is balanced against file size for utility. It is one of several codecs commonly associated with "ripping", whereby audio and video multimedia is transferred to a hard disk and transcoded.

Xvid (formerly "XviD") is a video codec library following the MPEG-4 standard, specifically MPEG-4 Part 2 Advanced Simple Profile (ASP). It uses ASP features such as b-frames, global and quarter pixel motion compensation, lumi masking, trellis quantization, and H.263, MPEG and custom quantization matrices.

Xvid is a primary competitor of the DivX Pro Codec (Xvid being DivX spelled backwards). In contrast with the DivX codec, which is proprietary software developed by DivX, Inc., Xvid is free software distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License. This also means that unlike the DivX codec, which is only available for a limited number of platforms, Xvid can be used on all platforms and operating systems for which the source code can be compiled.

Windows Media Video (WMV) is a compressed video file format for several proprietary codecs developed by Microsoft. The original codec, known as WMV, was originally designed for Internet streaming applications, as a competitor to RealVideo. The other codecs, such as WMV Screen and WMV Image, cater for specialized content. Through standardization from the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers (SMPTE), WMV has gained adoption for physical-delivery formats such as HD DVD and Blu-ray Disc.

MPEG-1 Audio Layer 3, more commonly referred to as MP3, is a patented digital audio encoding format using a form of lossy data compression. It is a common audio format for consumer audio storage, as well as a de facto standard of digital audio compression for the transfer and playback of music on digital audio players. MP3 is an audio-specific format that was designed by the Moving Picture Experts Group. The group was formed by several teams of engineers at Fraunhofer IIS in Erlangen, Germany, AT&T-Bell Labs in Murray Hill, NJ, USA, Thomson-Brandt, and CCETT as well as others. It was approved as an ISO/IEC standard in 1991.

The use in MP3 of a lossy compression algorithm is designed to greatly reduce the amount of data required to represent the audio recording and still sound like a faithful reproduction of the original uncompressed audio for most listeners. An MP3 file that is created using the setting of 128 kbit/s will result in a file that is about 1/11th the size of the CD file created from the original audio source. An MP3 file can also be constructed at higher or lower bit rates, with higher or lower resulting quality. The compression works by reducing accuracy of certain parts of sound that are deemed beyond the auditory resolution ability of most people. This method is commonly referred to as perceptual coding. It internally provides a representation of sound within a short-term time/frequency analysis window, by using psychoacoustic models to discard or reduce precision of components less audible to human hearing, and recording the remaining information in an efficient manner. This is relatively similar to the principles used by JPEG, an image compression format.

MPEG-4 Part 14, formally ISO/IEC 14496-14:2003, is a multimedia container format standard specified as a part of MPEG-4. It is most commonly used to store digital audio and digital video streams, especially those defined by MPEG, but can also be used to store other data such as subtitles and still images. Like most modern container formats, MPEG-4 Part 14 allows streaming over the Internet. A separate hint track is used to include streaming information in the file. The official filename extension for MPEG-4 Part 14 files is .mp4, thus the container format is often referred to simply as MP4.

Some devices advertised as "MP4 players" are simply MP3 players that also play AMV video and/or some other video format, and do not play MPEG-4 part 14 format. This can become rather confusing for potential buyers.

Audio Video Interleave, known by its acronym AVI, is a multimedia container format introduced by Microsoft in November 1992 as part of its Video for Windows technology. AVI files can contain both audio and video data in a file container that allows synchronous audio-with-video playback. Like the DVD video format, AVI files support multiple streaming audio and video, although these features are seldom used. Most AVI files also use the file format extensions developed by the Matrox OpenDML group in February 1996. These files are supported by Microsoft, and are unofficially called "AVI 2.0".

The Moving Picture Experts Group (MPEG) was formed by the ISO to set standards for audio and video compression and transmission. Its first meeting was in May 1988 in Ottawa, Canada. As of late 2005, MPEG has grown to include approximately 350 members per meeting from various industries, universities, and research institutions. MPEG's official designation is ISO/IEC JTC1/SC29 WG11.

The MPEG compression methodology is considered asymmetric in that the encoder is more complex than the decoder. The encoder needs to be algorithmic or adaptive whereas the decoder is 'dumb' and carries out fixed actions. This is considered advantageous in applications such as broadcasting where the number of expensive complex encoders are small but the number of simple inexpensive decoders is large. This approach of the ISO to standardization in MPEG is considered novel because it is not the encoder which is standardized; instead, the way in which a decoder shall interpret the bitstream is defined. A decoder which can successfully interpret the bitstream is said to be compliant. The advantage of standardizing the decoder is that over time encoding algorithms can improve yet compliant decoders will continue to function with them. The MPEG standards give very little information regarding structure and operation of the encoder and implementers can supply encoders using proprietary algorithms. This gives scope for competition between different encoder designs which means that better designs can evolve and users will have greater choice because of different levels of cost and complexity can exist in a range of coders yet a compliant decoder will operate with them all.

MPEG also standardizes the protocol and syntax under which it is possible to combine or multiplex audio data with video data to produce a digital equivalent of a television program. Many such programs can be multiplexed and MPEG defines the way in which such multiplexes can be created and transported. The definitions include the metadata used by decoders to demultiplex correctly.

Natalie Jane Imbruglia (born February 4, 1975) is an Australian singer-songwriter, model and actress.

In the early 1990s, Imbruglia was known to audiences as Beth Brennan Willis in the popular Australian soap Neighbours. Three years after leaving the program, Natalie launched a singing career with the international hit, "Torn". The subsequent debut album Left of the Middle (1997) sold 7 million copies worldwide. While following releases, White Lilies Island (2001) and Counting Down the Days (2005) have been unable to match the commercial success of her debut, the latter became her first UK #1.

She co-starred in the 2003 film Johnny English and made her leading actress debut in the 2009 film Closed for Winter.

TubeTilla Pro really is an awesome program you will enjoy using. Just think you can burn your favorite YouTube videos to a VCD for your friends, and they can watch them on their DVD player. Don't worry TubeTilla Pro is very affordable click here to get your copy today. You can own it for less than dinner for two at Chili's.