That said, I’m annoyed that we can’t handle these files as easily as other codecs on Mac, and hope that this “issue” is resolved sooner than later. There are plenty of other reasons that people like FCP and ways that it makes life easy. Eventually, if AVCHD becomes popular enough with the FCP user base (squeaky wheel gets the grease) I’m sure it will be included in future releases. If you had researched FCP, you would have found out that it doesn’t deal directly with AVCHD, but requires transcoding. There are some advanced settings like modifying frames and quality/size of the video. Then just choose an output file and click Start. Open a video file, DVD, or whole folder to convert.
#Mpeg streamclip does not recognize mts free#
IMO, it’s kind of silly to judge an editing system solely on whether or not it can process a particular codec. FFCoder is a free video converter with a simple design that makes it easy for anyone to use. There is no magic bullet to all of life’s problems and I don’t think FCP claims to solve all of life’s problems. Yes, you should always take hype with a grain of salt. We have been using MPEG Streamclip to convert files, but it doesn’t recognize.
#Mpeg streamclip does not recognize mts upgrade#
Are we better to upgrade to Snow Leopard? Go with the pay transcoder? Free one? Some combo of these? If one solution is more expensive but doesn’t require rendering delays, we’d go with that. We can also trim, clip and edit and transport videos using MPEG converter. It support input format like MPEG, VOB, PS, AVI, MOV, DV, MMC, REC, VID and many others. It is compatible with Windows and Mac operating system. So I thought I’d appeal to the wisdom of the people here. MPEG StreamClip is also a free video converter. The other suggested downloading either a pay or free version of ‘Aimersoft’s’ MTS converter. One seemed to suggest that if we are running FCP 7 with Snow Leopard, that the files will be recognized. So, I googled, and came up with some info that I found a bit confusing. If I try to import these files, they come up as unrecognized. (.mts) He gave me some files on a hard drive, to check if Final Cut plays nicely with them. Our camera person wants us to go with a SONY camera that records AVCHD files. We’re using a Nano flash recorder for most of our footage, but up until a few days ago, our third camera wideshot was HD footage captured in by firewire. I searched the forums to see if this had been covered, and only found advice on bringing in footage into FCP 6.
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