Opening VEP Files

The VEP file type is primarily associated with AVS Video Editor.

VEP	File extension: VEP
	File type:	video project

What is a VEP file?

VEP files mostly belong to AVS Video Editor by Online Media. VEP is the filename extension of video projects created with AVS Video Editor, a Windows-based video editing software. The contents of a VEP video project include project settings, audiovisual effects, transitions, project timeline, edits, as well as references to media sources. This information is mostly written in XML syntax and it is saved in the /Contents directory alongside media sources used in a project. The final version of a VEP video project file may be exported to video file formats supported by third-party media players. Advanced Visualization Studio, a music visualization utility Winamp media player also saves projects in VEP files. Such projects contain music visualization effects and presets which may be exported as video files and imported into Winamp.

How can I open a VEP file?

You need a suitable software like AVS Video Editor from Online Media to open a VEP file. Without proper software you will receive a Windows message "How do you want to open this file?" or "Windows cannot open this file" or a similar Mac/iPhone/Android alert. If you cannot open your VEP file correctly, try to right-click or long-press the file. Then click "Open with" and choose an application. You can also display a VEP file directly in the browser:. Just drag the file onto this browser window and drop it.

Online VEP Text Viewer

Choose your .vep file to analyze

or drag and drop it here

Online File Viewer

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VEP file extension format:

The file format determines how the data is stored in the file. Often, the file format can be deduced from the file extension or the initial bytes (called the signature). If the file extension does not match the file format, double-clicking on the file will cause an error upon opening. So you need a detailed analysis of a file to find out the format and the associated program. Our evaluation of the VEP files looks like this:

VEP is rarely used as a file extension and is used by a few programs, each with its own file format. The following file formats are most commonly found in VEP files:

• 45% of all VEP files are AVS Video Editor Project files, which are using the popular XML file format. The Extensible Markup Language (XML) is a simple text-based format for representing structured information: documents, webpages, data, configuration, books, transactions, invoices, and much more. XML defines a set of rules for encoding documents in a format that is both human-readable and machine-readable. These files are text files, so they contain words and text. The files are on average 390 KB in size and range from 280 KB to 1 MB. The files contain the following words: <TimeLine version="1", Line enabled, SourceGroup enabled, Object begin, enabled="1" locked="0"><Objects><Object, enabled="1" volume="100"><Lines><Line, end, timebinding="1" resizetype="1"><SourceGroup, loop and caption="" speed="1". These files can be linked to movie and video.
• 15% of all VEP files save the data in MP4 file format. MP4 is a multimedia container format used to store video and audio and allows streaming over the Internet. If you open these files in a text editor, you will see only illegible characters. VEP files are between 2 MB and 430 MB in size. Several words can almost always be found in the files, e.g. \tkhd, ftypisom, lmvhd, mp41avc1 and moov.

All other VEP files (40%) have no consistent format. If you want to find out which format your VEP file belongs to, just click on the button "Choose your .vep file to analyze".