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Supports: DNG
DNG is a still RAW photo and Xvid is a video codec, so this is not an image-to-image conversion — it wraps your single DNG frame into a short, silent video clip encoded with Xvid (MPEG-4 Part 2) in an AVI container. People reach for this when an old DivX/Xvid player, a TV, or a legacy editing timeline needs an actual video file rather than a photo. If you just want a viewable picture, convert to DNG to JPG, DNG to TIFF, or DNG to PNG instead; if you want a modern clip, DNG to MP4 plays everywhere.
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Type | Still RAW photo (single frame) |
| Standard | Open spec, based on TIFF/EP |
| Released | Adobe, September 2004 |
| Payload | Unprocessed sensor data + camera metadata |
| Bit depth | High dynamic range (commonly 12–16 bit per channel) |
| License | Open, royalty-free specification |
| Best for | Editing, archiving, white-balance and exposure recovery |
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Type | Video codec (moving picture) |
| Standard | MPEG-4 Part 2, Advanced Simple Profile |
| Released | Forked from OpenDivX in 2001 |
| Container here | AVI (.avi) |
| Audio | None — this output is a silent clip |
| License | Open source, GNU GPL v2 |
| Best for | Old DivX-compatible players, set-top boxes, legacy AVI workflows |
DNG is a single still RAW photo and Xvid is a video codec, so there is no like-for-like image output. The converter encodes your one frame as a short video that simply holds that picture on screen for the duration you set. If you only want a viewable image, convert DNG to JPG, PNG, or TIFF instead.
No. A DNG file contains only image data — there is no audio track to carry over — so the result is a silent clip. You would need to add a soundtrack afterward in a video editor if you want audio.
Yes. DNG stores high-bit-depth sensor data with wide exposure latitude, but Xvid video is 8-bit per channel, so the rich tonal headroom is baked down during encoding. Recover exposure and white balance from the RAW first (or convert to a 16-bit TIFF) before making the video if you need that flexibility.
Choose Xvid in an AVI container only when you are targeting an older DivX/Xvid-era player, a legacy set-top box, or an editing timeline that expects AVI. For phones, browsers, smart TVs, and current editors, DNG to MP4 with H.264 is far more widely supported and usually smaller.
They are close cousins but not identical. Both implement MPEG-4 Part 2 and commonly live in AVI files, but Xvid is the open-source, GPL-licensed encoder that forked from OpenDivX in 2001, while DivX is the proprietary commercial codec. Most players that handle one can play the other.
The Duration control sets how long the still is shown (5 seconds per frame is the default). Under Video resolution you can keep the original DNG dimensions, enter a fixed width and height, or pick a preset size such as 1920x1080, and the quality preset controls how much the encoder compresses each frame.
Yes. Files are uploaded over an encrypted connection, processed on our servers, and deleted automatically after a few hours — no sign-up, no watermark, and they are never shared or made public.