When Upgrade the Premiere CC to the 2015.3 Version, lots of users reflect that all of the .mts files can not be imported while everything worked fine with CC2015.2. In this case, this article comes out. It divided into 3 Part, you can direct jump to the solution, somehow. Part 1. Freezes When Importing MTS Read more
I have had to edit a fair bit of material from the Canon C100 Mark II recently and I have been finding it’s file format of AVCHD MTS quite difficult to edit with Final Cut Pro X. I have looked on so many posts online but don’t seem to have found a definitive response on Read more
“At the moment I have no way of importing MTS files into Windows Movie Maker. So I need some sort of codec or video converter to use the files. Can anyone help?” Do you also have such hassles when playing or editing the MTS files with Windows Movie Maker? As you see, the incompatibility of Read more
This guide will show you how to easily and quickly convert MTS to ProRes 422 on Mac OS X(Yosemite/Mavericks) for further editing with Final Cut Pro 6/7/X. Final Cut Pro comes with the ability to stabilize shaky clips exported from your camera or camcorder. But if you’re an experienced iMovie user, you may learn that Read more
To get Final Cut Pro X working perfectly with AVCHD .m2ts files, a best way is to convert M2TS to ProRes, something ensuring best results when using in FCP X. Read on to learn details. Final Cut Pro X is a great software to edit video clips from camcorder or camera on your Mac(Yosemite & Read more
Facing problems when importing single MTS files to iMovie for editing? In fact, it is easy, fast and worth the effort. This tutorial mainly explains you how to convert and import MTS to iMovie. Although Apple claims that iMovie’ 09/11 supports commonly-used video codecs including AVCHD format. The point here, you will find it painful Read more
To get Adobe Premiere Pro working perfectly with AVCHD .mts files, the easiest workaround is to convert MTS to MPEG-2 encoded MPG files, something ensuring best results when using .MTS files in Premiere Pro CS5, CS6 or CC. Although Adobe claimed that Premiere Pro CS5 and above offer much better native AVCHD support than its Read more