Simple Guide to Import AVCHD to iPad in MTS/ M2TS Video Format

Video cameras or any kind of recording device suggests some form of reflecting on your past and old memories. With the growing list of features and falling prices, digital camcorders thrive. Almost anyone can find a digital camcorder at an affordable price. But things have changed. Now that most smartphones and many tablets can shoot video in high quality, it seems that there’s no need for users to spend extra money on a standalone digital camcorder.

In my opinion, though, it is still the superior way to record all of life’s memories in motion to buy a camcorder.

On the one hand, while some smartphones are offering 720p video recording, very few can record higher quality 1080p videos. Even in standard definition, camcorders will capture video at a higher bit rate than your phone.

On the other, there are a large number of digital cameras with good quality you could buy with less money cost. Highly recommend Panasonic HC-V180 to anyone. This is the first camcorder I have ever had, but can tell you, it is great for the beginner. You could use this Panasonic Camcorder to capture the sights and special moments with your friends and family in steady and clear full HD.

However, things are usually not as good as you want it to be.

The format of videos shoot with most digital camcorders like Sony, Panasonic, and JVC, is AVCHD. It can be a problem when playback AVCHD (mts, m2ts) videos on an iPad/ Air, Mini, Pro, since Apple Products only supports videos in MOV, MP4, M4V format. If you have video clips taken on a vacation with your AVCHD camcorder, you may want to know how to play those AVCHD files on iPad. The best solution is to convert AVCHD files to iPad supported format.

Here follows a simple guide to import AVCHD to iPad in MTS/ M2TS video format.