I shoot a set of videos using DV. All those video files are in MTS format. It needs to be converted to other format that are supported by Quicktime for MacOS.
There are loads of paid video software converters out there. If you keep googling you may also find free MTS converters such as this for windows and this for MacOS.
Os x extended case sensitive journaled encrypted. How to Convert MTS to MP4? Click the 'Choose Files' button to select your MTS files. Click the 'Convert to MP4' button to start the conversion. When the status change to 'Done' click the 'Download MP4' button.
- File extension.MP4: File category: VIDEO: Additional information about: MP4 is the official file name for MPEG-4 part 14 and is a multimedia container format commonly used to store audio and video but can also store other data such as subtitles and still images.
- Ffmpeg -i 00000.mts -r -an -f mp4 -vcodec mpeg4 -r 00000.mp4 ffmpeg -i 00000.mts -vn 00000.wav The only problem I seem to have is when rejoining them, the default 25 fps of ffmpeg is causing sync issues with 30fps content.
However, I am using ubuntu 12.04 and I find it can be done in command line easily and free.
The command to be used is avconv (‘ffmpeg' may work but it is deprecated)
take mts -> mp4 as an example
Linux Mts To Mp4 Video Files
avconv -i input.mts output.mp4
for mts -> mp4, there will be a warning
Best version of gimp. You can get rid of the problem by
avconv -i input.mts -strict experimental output.mp4
To convent a set of files in a single directory, it involves a bit of shell script
Best version of gimp. You can get rid of the problem by
avconv -i input.mts -strict experimental output.mp4
To convent a set of files in a single directory, it involves a bit of shell script
Linux Mts To Mp4 Downloader
for i in *.MTS; do avconv -i $i.mts -strict experimental $i.mp4; done;
However in my case, I have video files in one directory and its sub directories. So I need to iterate over mts files recursively. The following shell script may do the trick:
Mts To Mp4 Linux
for i in $(find . -name ‘*.MTS')
do
avconv -i $i -qscale 1 -strict experimental $i.mp4
done
Descargar bluestacks offline. The option -qscale is a way to specify output quality 1 for the best while 31 is the worst.
However the highest quality may lead to exceptionally large output file. When I specify 1 for -qscale, a 1.6 GB MTS file generates 16 GB mp4 file.
