Convert MPEG to MP4
MPEG and MP4 are both lossy, so converting compresses the file again and loses a little more detail.
They open in the converter with MP4 selected.
Browse filesFiles stay on your device.
What changes
Both formats are lossy. Converting decodes the file and compresses it again, so it loses a little more detail on top of what the original had already lost: the result is slightly worse than the file you started with.
The file size stays about the same.
When it’s worth it
Choose MP4 for: Phones, websites, social networks, and TV. Small files for the quality, usually with H.264 or H.265 inside.
Stay with MPEG for: Legacy discs and compatibility workflows.
How to convert MPEG to MP4
- Drop the MPEG files on this page, or browse for them. Up to 200 at once.
- The converter opens with the files loaded and MP4 selected.
- Press Convert, then save each file or all of them as a ZIP.
Questions
Does converting MPEG to MP4 lose quality?
A little. Both formats are lossy, so the file is compressed again and loses a bit more detail.
What is the MP4 format?
A container that holds a video track, one or more audio tracks and metadata, and nothing else: which codec sits inside is a separate question. H.264 or H.265 video with AAC audio is the combination almost everyone means by MP4.
What is the MPEG format?
The MPEG video family, and specifically MPEG-1 and MPEG-2: the standard-definition video of video discs and digital television. MPEG-1 is what early Video CD and DVD used; MPEG-2 is what DVDs, set-top boxes and broadcast use.
Are the files uploaded?
No. The file is opened in this tab, converted here and saved from here. There’s no account and no watermark.
How many files can be converted at once?
Up to 200 per batch and about 2 GB per file, within the memory this device has available.