"I downloaded a client's .mts files off their Panasonic HD disk camera thinking that I could easily convert them to something easily read by FCP.
As this is going onto SD DVD, the workflow is to downconvert all the rushes to work in DV-PAL Widescreen format. I have tried Voltaic, but I am not getting smooth movements. Procoder on the PC is ok, but whenever a red/orange colour comes on screen, other colours start 'pulsing' like a hunting auto white balance. (This is not on the original files so not a camera issue).
The client has taken the camera off to the other side of the world now so I can't play out via component, which is what I should have done in the first place. Can anyone advise on the next course of action? Thanks." from forums.creativecow
AVCHD is a highly compressed video format and often recorded by Camcorder like JVC GZ-HM400, Sony HDR-SR10E and Canon Power-Shot ELPH 300 HS, Canon VIXIA HFS10, Sony Cyber-Shot, Panasonic AG-HM, Panasonic Lumix etc in AVCHD (MTS, M2TS,TS) format. But, if you want to edit AVCHD in Final Cut Pro/FCPX or add AVCHD footage in Final Cut. Then you need a AVCHD Converter to convert AVCHD to FCP supported formats.
Final Cut Pro is a professional non-linear editing software application and provides non-linear, non-destructive editing of any QuickTime compatible video format including DV, HDV, MOV, MPEG-4 etc.
AVCHD Converter for Mac is an awesome tool to convert AVCHD (MTS, M2TS,TS) to FCP formats, like DV, HDV,MOV, MPEG-4 etc. It's specially designed for Canon, JVC, Sony, Hitachi and Panasonic camera users with easy-to-use interface and powerful functions. Owning this Mac AVCHD Convert, everyone can have "highest quality" for their home videos.
Easy Steps of Importing AVCHD video from the camcorder into FCP:
Preparation: Plug in your camera and save MTS video on the hard drive.
Step 1 ) Add source files:
Download and run AVCHD Converter for Mac. Then open main interface and click Add Files for adding MTS files.
Step 2) Output Settings
As you can see the main window shows up. Click Profile and you have to select your prefer output video format.
Clip: Shrink an AVCHD video size or cut video into small clips
Edit: Crop play area, adjust video frame effects, preview the video files, etc for editing AVCHD videos.
Merge: Join a couple of camera clips or merge different files into one.
Settings: Next to the pull-down menu of Profile and adjust the Resolution, Frame rate, Encoder and Bitrate of AVCHD files.
Destination: Save your converted files and next Open button to find the converted AVCHD movie files.
Step 3) Start Conversion
When you get all selections ready, press Start. The conversion process will begin.
Step4) Import converted videos to Final Cut Pro and edit AVCHD video in FCP natively.
As this is going onto SD DVD, the workflow is to downconvert all the rushes to work in DV-PAL Widescreen format. I have tried Voltaic, but I am not getting smooth movements. Procoder on the PC is ok, but whenever a red/orange colour comes on screen, other colours start 'pulsing' like a hunting auto white balance. (This is not on the original files so not a camera issue).
The client has taken the camera off to the other side of the world now so I can't play out via component, which is what I should have done in the first place. Can anyone advise on the next course of action? Thanks." from forums.creativecow
AVCHD is a highly compressed video format and often recorded by Camcorder like JVC GZ-HM400, Sony HDR-SR10E and Canon Power-Shot ELPH 300 HS, Canon VIXIA HFS10, Sony Cyber-Shot, Panasonic AG-HM, Panasonic Lumix etc in AVCHD (MTS, M2TS,TS) format. But, if you want to edit AVCHD in Final Cut Pro/FCPX or add AVCHD footage in Final Cut. Then you need a AVCHD Converter to convert AVCHD to FCP supported formats.
Final Cut Pro is a professional non-linear editing software application and provides non-linear, non-destructive editing of any QuickTime compatible video format including DV, HDV, MOV, MPEG-4 etc.
AVCHD Converter for Mac is an awesome tool to convert AVCHD (MTS, M2TS,TS) to FCP formats, like DV, HDV,MOV, MPEG-4 etc. It's specially designed for Canon, JVC, Sony, Hitachi and Panasonic camera users with easy-to-use interface and powerful functions. Owning this Mac AVCHD Convert, everyone can have "highest quality" for their home videos.
Easy Steps of Importing AVCHD video from the camcorder into FCP:
Preparation: Plug in your camera and save MTS video on the hard drive.
Step 1 ) Add source files:
Download and run AVCHD Converter for Mac. Then open main interface and click Add Files for adding MTS files.
Step 2) Output Settings
As you can see the main window shows up. Click Profile and you have to select your prefer output video format.
Clip: Shrink an AVCHD video size or cut video into small clips
Edit: Crop play area, adjust video frame effects, preview the video files, etc for editing AVCHD videos.
Merge: Join a couple of camera clips or merge different files into one.
Settings: Next to the pull-down menu of Profile and adjust the Resolution, Frame rate, Encoder and Bitrate of AVCHD files.
Destination: Save your converted files and next Open button to find the converted AVCHD movie files.
Step 3) Start Conversion
When you get all selections ready, press Start. The conversion process will begin.
Step4) Import converted videos to Final Cut Pro and edit AVCHD video in FCP natively.
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