<p>This is likely a video from a Sony/Vaio product having a vmp extension.  I don't know of any third party converters, however you should be able to export the video file from your Vaio/Sony product itself.  It'll automatically create an mpeg video file for you. </p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-02-13T19:11:18.770Z
Good lead on the Vaio products.  Are you sure there are no third party tools out there that can access it?  My quick search didn't show any reliable links, but I didn't get a chance to dig in to any of the more questionable ones looking for an answer.
AJ Henderson
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-02-13T16:48:36.943Z
2014-02-13T19:13:28.170Z
2014-02-13T19:13:28.170Z
user5576
<p>I recieved a VMP video file to convert to avi or mpeg or something. I searched the web but I cannot find any association with this file.</p>

<p>Can anyone help? Which program does this file come from?
What can I do with it?</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-11-27T11:17:41.493Z
Seems to be a video from a Sony/Vaio product. Can't find anything about it on the web.
Brian Ponne
CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-11-27T15:42:23.777Z
I can't find any information on anything using that file extension.  Is it small enough that you might be able to post the file or atleast post the first few hundred characters if you open it in a hex or text editor?  That might be helpful for identifying if it is some standard format that has had the extension altered.
AJ Henderson
<video>
What to do with a VMP video file
AgeDeO
# What to do with a VMP video file

(Asked by: username_0 on 2013-11-27)

I recieved a VMP video file to convert to avi or mpeg or something. I searched the web but I cannot find any association with this file.

Can anyone help? Which program does this file come from?
What can I do with it?

**Tags:** video

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Seems to be a video from a Sony/Vaio product. Can't find anything about it on the web.  
> **username_2**: I can't find any information on anything using that file extension.  Is it small enough that you might be able to post the file or atleast post the first few hundred characters if you open it in a hex or text editor?  That might be helpful for identifying if it is some standard format that has had the extension altered.  

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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_3 on 2014-02-13. Score: 2 | Accepted answer

This is likely a video from a Sony/Vaio product having a vmp extension. I don't know of any third party converters, however you should be able to export the video file from your Vaio/Sony product itself. It'll automatically create an mpeg video file for you.

> **Comments:**
> **username_2**: Good lead on the Vaio products.  Are you sure there are no third party tools out there that can access it?  My quick search didn't show any reliable links, but I didn't get a chance to dig in to any of the more questionable ones looking for an answer.  

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