Showing posts with label mac import mts to fce. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mac import mts to fce. Show all posts

Monday, February 10, 2014

JVC 60p AVCHD Editing Tips- Transcode GZ-R70 mts clips to iMovie/FCE

If you want to edit 60p AVCHD .mts files shot by JVC GZ-R70 smoothly in iMovie/FCE, here is right for you. Go to following article to get the instruction.

JVCs two new cameras GZ-R70 and GZ-R10 bring action-camera-durability to the traditional camera form factor. Like the aging action star, these show promise of no excuse good video. The two models both are dust-proof, water resistant to 5 m (16.4 ft), drop-proof from a height of 1.5 m (4.9 ft) and freeze-proof to temperatures as low as -10° C (14° F), which are designed for professional photographer.


For the GZ-R70 is capable of recording 1920x1080/60p high definition recording, which is hard for iMovie/FCE to recognize or read well. In order to make the AVCHD videos from JVC GZ-R70 compatible with Mac, the easy workaround is to convert the 60p mts files. For this purpose, this article mainly shows you how to transcode JVC GZ-R70 60p MTS videos for editing in iMovie/FCE in detail. Mac Mavericks 10.9 supported.

At first, we recommend you to choose a top MTS to AIC Converter for mac that is specific on converting 1080/60p mts/m2ts files from JVC GZ-R70 for iMovie or FCE editing. Pavtube MTS/M2TS Converter for Mac works as the companion for your camcorder AVCHD videos to convert any kinds of .mts/.m2t videos to your Mac Editor, like FCP, iMovie, FCE, Avid Media Composer, Premiere Pro, etc for editing. Just try Mac JVC MTS converter and follow the guide below.

Steps for transcoding JVC GZ-R70 1080/60p MTS clips to iMovie/FCE

Step 1: Install the top MTS/M2TS Converter for Mac on your Mac OS X, and run it to import your JVC GZ-R70 1080/60p MTS footages to it.



Tip: If you want to combine the files together, please tick the box "Merge into one" on the main interface.

Step 2: Click the Format box and select best output format on the dropdown list. You are advised to choose Apple Intermediate Codec(AIC)(*.mov) as the export.




Step 3: Click the “Settings” icon on the main interface and you’d better set the video size as 1920*1080, video frame rate as 30fps(or 25fps PAL) for importing JVC GZ-R70 1080/60p MTS to iMovie/FCE with the best quality.

Step 4: Click the "Convert" button on main interface to start converting JVC GZ-R70 1080/60p MTS clips to AIC video immediately.

After the JVC MTS to AIC Converter finished transcoding, you can run the iMovie/FCE to import the converted files and you can edit JVC GZ-R70 1080/60p MTS in iMovie/FCE without any rendering or incompatibility problem.

Related articles:
Quickly Edit JVC GZ-R70 60P AVCHD Progressive in Avid MC
Import Panasonic HC-X900 3D AVCHD to Final Cut Pro (X)

Monday, November 25, 2013

Best way to import Sony Alpha NEX-5T MTS to iMovie & FCE

This article teaches you how to easily convert and import Sony Alpha NEX-5T MTS footage into iMovie or Final Cut Express for further editing on Mac (OS X 10.9 Mavericks included).

Sony brought its NEX mirrorless camera series into the hybrid autofocus age, with the debut of the NEX-5R. Just ten months later, that camera gets a more modest refresh, with the arrival of the Sony NEX-5T.



Sony Alpha NEX-5T can record Full HD (1920 x 1080 pixel; 1080p/1080i) movies at a rate of either 60 frames per second, 24 frames per second, or 60 interlaced fields per second. (In some markets, the 60p/60i rates are replaced with 50p/50i rates, and the 24p rate with 25p.) You can also opt for lower-res 1440 x 1080 and 640 x 480 movies, with a fixed rate of 30p (25p on overseas models).

At the maximum resolution, movies are saved using AVCHD version 2.0 (MPEG-4 AVC / H.264) compression with AC-3 stereo Dolby Digital audio. At lower resolutions, movies are saved with MP4 compression and MPEG-4 AAC-LC stereo audio. Most users would like to make some editing with MTS footage from Sony Alpha NEX-5T, but problems came up as AVCHD is not a friendly format for editing in iMovie and FCE.

To solve the problem, you'd better transcode Sony NEX-5T AVCHD mts footages to AIC MOV for iMovie and FCE first. And here you need some third-party program to help. Pavtube MTS/M2TS Converter for Mac is an ideal choice for me. It works very well in the past months and also you can choose to output the video as 1080p or other size. It can convert Sony NEX-5T AVCHD MTS video to AIC codec .mov format, and then you can edit Sony Alpha NEX-5T MTS files natively in iMovie and FCE on Mac (OS X 10.9 Mavericks included).

Step 1. Free Download the Converter, install and run. And then import Sony NEX-5T recorded mts videos to the MTS to AIC converter.



PS: It's an excellent Sony AVCHD Converter for Mac which can also transcode MTS to an editable format like ProRes for FCP, AIC for iMovie/FCE, MPEG-2 for Adobe; to a playable format for putting on portable devices or uploading to YouTube.

Step 2. Click the format bar, and move mouse cursor to "iMovie and Final Cut Express > Apple Intermediate Codec(AIC) (*.mov)" as output format.



Step 3. Click convert button in the main interface to start transcoding Sony Alpha NEX-5T mts files to AIC fro editing in iMovie and FCE on mac.

Some more helpful features of the Sony MTS to AIC Converter:

1. Settings- click to set video resolution(1920×1080/1440×1080/1280×720/720×480), bitrate(from 1Mbps to 20Mbps), frame rate (24p/30p)

2. Editor (next to "Add" icon)- click to set deinterlace, denoise, mute, volume up, trim, crop, etc.

After the workflow, you can go to the output folder to find the converted video files. Now you are free to import/edit Sony Alpha NEX-5T AVCHD files in iMovie and FCE under Mac (OS X 10.9 Mavericks included) without problems.

See also:
Load Canon VIXIA HF S100 MTS to FCP X

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