MFP files: what are they and how do I open them?
Are you facing difficulties opening unknown files on your computer, or wondering exactly what this file is?
We've got the information and best software solutions for opening these files effortlessly.
.mfp file type #1: MediaFACE CD data
An mfp file extension is related to the MediaFACE, a labeling software. An mfp file stores data.
Further details:
The mfp file extension is associated with the MediaFACE, a CD/DVD labeling software for Microsoft Windows operating system.
The mfp file stores various data used for internal purposes of the MediaFACE software.
Open file with:
MediaFACE
CD/DVD labeling software
.mfp file type #2: Macromedia FlashPaper document
An mfp file extension is related to the Macromedia FlashPaper and used for its document files. Obsolete product.
Further details:
The mfp file extension is associated with the Macromedia FlashPaper, a virtual printer software used to print texts, pictures, spreadsheets etc. to MFP document files.
MFP files can be exported to Adobe Flash format, or Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF). It is obsolete product.
Open file with:
Macromedia FlashPaper
An old conversion utility for Flash
.mfp file type #3: Mjpeg video
An mfp file extension is related to the Mjpeg video file format. M-JPEG stands for Motion JPEG.
Further details:
The mfp file extension is associated with the Mjpeg video file format. M-JPEG stands for Motion JPEG. M-JPEG is a video format that uses JPEG picture compression in each frame of the video. Frames of the video don't interact with each other in any way (like they do in MPEG-1, MPEG-2, etc..) which results in much bigger filesize, but in other hand, it makes the video editing easier because each of the frames has all of the information they need stored in them.
M-JPEG is used in very high quality video captures -- normally as the raw data format which is edited and compressed into another format after the editing process is completed. Unfortunaly M-JPEG is not a standard or even standardized -- each vendor has their own codecs and normally M-JPEG files created with one codec cannot be read with other vendor's codecs.
Open file with:
Microsoft Windows Media Player
The default multimedia player from Microsoft Windows