Convert AVCHD .MTS files to H.264 MOV to Final Cut for editing

As a training consultant and media producer, I was asked by one of my clients for a project with some video clips from a Panasonic HDC-SD9 and other files from the new Sony DSC-HX5V. While I tried to use the Log and Transfer window in Final Cut Pro to preview AVCHD videos from Panasonic HDC-SD9, FCP suddenly quit.
With the unstable native support of AVCHD files from Panasonic HDC-SD9 and Sony DSC-HX5V in Final Cut Pro, I looked for a better solution to convert camcorder videos to Final Cut Pro supported HD videos. I got Aunsoft MTS/M2TSĀ  Video Converter for Mac to quickly finish the work with education presentation.

To let more and more people get familiar with Final Cut Pro to download camcorder videos to Mac and import HD training videos for presentation, here I demonstrate the simple steps on Mac Snow Leopard. Read The Full Story

How to Edit Canon HF 200 AVCHD/MTS/M2TS footage on Avid Media Composer for Youtube

Canon Vixia HF200 is recognised for its broad manual feature set and excellent video quality. While enjoying the memorable HD recordings, camcorder owners also have the difficulty of playing and editing Canon generated AVCHD video files on some players and editing software. Fortunatly, Aunsoft MTS Converter for Mac is a fine Mac Canon HF200 AVCHD Converter which is professional in converting AVCHD/MTS/M2TS footage to other playable or editable video formats.It is a good choice to edit AVCHD video files on Avid Media Composer and then upload the perfect video to YouTube or Vimeo for sharing. But to accomplish this task, a video conversion have to be done to essure these smooth editing and uploading.

Now the following guide show you how to convert Canon HF200 AVCHD to MOV for Avid Media Composer with Mac Aunsoft MTS Converter. Read The Full Story

Mac Sony HXR-MC1P MTS to FCP converter – Convert AVCHD to MOV


Sometime ago, my friend came to me with his problem. He needed to edit some video footage from the new Sony HXR-MC1P, which is a tiny camera to record HD 1080i in AVCHD format. However, when he log and transfer the footage to FCP 6.0 on MacBook Pro 2.33GHz with 2Gb RAM, and convert them to Prores 422, there is extreme interlacing and choppiness in the footage. His post-production fellow also faced the same problem. He had a Windows machine with Sony Vegas Pro, but the machine is too old and slow to run the AVCHD video. Read The Full Story