Just happen to have some video footage in AVCHD format? That would be "Advanced Video Coding High Definition"—you know—HD video files. If you've got some of those MTS files (like from a Canon HG10 camcorder) you want to open in a program that doesn't support them, like QuickTime or Premiere Pro, then you're going to have to convert them to a different format. Here's a way to convert them without losing the quality. You'll be converting the MTS files into HD WMVs at 4,000 kbps with a program called TMPGEnc 4.0 Xpress and Premiere Pro. You can also set as H.264 at 4,000 kbps.
- Hot
- Latest
-
How To:
Capture video in Adobe Premiere
-
How To:
Create 3D moving titles using Adobe Premiere Pro
-
How To:
Modulate voices using Premiere Pro
-
How To:
Create a muffled sound or radio sound in Premiere
-
How To:
Simulate fisheye lens distortion using Premiere Pro
-
How To:
Creat a film montage with Adobe Premiere
-
How To:
Create a film burn effect using Premiere Pro
-
How To:
Apply a night vision effect in Premiere Pro
-
How To:
Create a split screen effect in Adobe Premiere Pro
-
How To:
Use the XVX Digidesign Hardware Emulator 1.0.1 with a Digi 002 interface
-
How To:
Create a crazy rumble and flash effect using Premiere Pro
-
How To:
Exporting video from Adobe Premiere CS4
-
How To:
Create picture-in-picture & split screens in Premiere
-
How To:
Create a picture-in-picture effect (PIP) in Premiere
-
How To:
Start editing video projects in Adobe Premiere Pro CS3
-
How To:
Change voices using Premiere
-
How To:
Make a lightsaber effect with Adobe Premiere Elements
-
How To:
Remove audio from footage using Premiere
-
How To:
Create an old TV effect in Premiere Pro CS3
-
How To:
Create Star Wars style titles using Premiere Pro
-
How To:
Capture video in Adobe Premiere
-
How To:
Create 3D moving titles using Adobe Premiere Pro
-
How To:
Modulate voices using Premiere Pro
-
How To:
Create a muffled sound or radio sound in Premiere
-
How To:
Simulate fisheye lens distortion using Premiere Pro
-
How To:
Creat a film montage with Adobe Premiere
-
How To:
Create a film burn effect using Premiere Pro
-
How To:
Apply a night vision effect in Premiere Pro
-
How To:
Create a split screen effect in Adobe Premiere Pro
-
How To:
Use the XVX Digidesign Hardware Emulator 1.0.1 with a Digi 002 interface
-
How To:
Create a crazy rumble and flash effect using Premiere Pro
-
How To:
Exporting video from Adobe Premiere CS4
-
How To:
Create a picture-in-picture effect (PIP) in Premiere
-
How To:
Create picture-in-picture & split screens in Premiere
-
How To:
Start editing video projects in Adobe Premiere Pro CS3
-
How To:
Make a lightsaber effect with Adobe Premiere Elements
-
How To:
Change voices using Premiere
-
How To:
Create an old TV effect in Premiere Pro CS3
-
How To:
Remove audio from footage using Premiere
-
How To:
Create Star Wars style titles using Premiere Pro
9 Comments
what is the name of the program used in this video?
thanks
Wish it help you.
Unfortunately, this was a waste of my time. The video is of extremely poor quality and the author did not identify the software program used to convert the .mts files, which was the real point of the video.
Had to register and enter a bunch of crap just to tell you guys..
The program is called TMPGEnc XPress (4.0 or higher) made by Pegasys Inc.
Good tutorial mate, just got a HD cam and was disappointed with conversions from Imtoo and such. Gonna try it with Adobe Encore importing the mpegs straight in.
Thanks for sharing and taking the time
Pity we can't see the guy's settings and he does not tell us what the settings are. He thinks his video is good enough for us to see something, but we can see nothing. Too bad!
Muy buena la data.
Brigado ;)
well, if i hear "convert" you ALLWAYS loose quality. it is a workaround but not a solution. ;-)
MPEG 2, WMV, H.264 MOV are all easily editing formats for premiere. Aunsoft MTS Converter for Mac is good at converting AVCHD/AVCHD 2.0 to HD MPEG 2.
Share Your Thoughts