![]() ![]() Second, once converted, thumbnails show up in Bridge which makes ID real easy. ![]() m2t files easily w/o opening AE (or PE4) (it's a lot faster). So, why all this? First, it's desirable to be able to view the. ![]() The resultant video in AE was clear as a bell. In AE, there were significant interlacing artifacts (combs) so I interpreted the files to remove interlacing upper field first. To be honest, I haven't put the converted files into PE4 yet - but I have with AE. AE's "converted" versions both came in at over 4 GB each and choked up anything I tried to use them in. I tried a similar test with AE importing the original file and moving it right to the render queue with both an. In very little time, the conversions were done. Turns out both the file formats have lots of options which I haven't figured out yet. m2t file, I simply asked the program to export it as an. Once I got this done, sure enough, I open MPEG Screenclip and I can view the. Since I have Quicktime Pro, I decided to purchase the codex instead of loosing the Pro features with the free version. Squared5 also gives the URL for a "unofficial" Quicktime with the codex all for free. To handle m2t files, Quicktime needs a special codex which Apple sells for $20. This free program is a converter, exporter, player, editor, and downloader that works in conjunction with Quicktime 7. I downloaded MPEG Streamclip 1.2 for Windows from Squared5 (Just Google the name). Anyway, I came across a tip in A Final Cut Pro forum as that program can't read them at all. However, as you know, nothing else does (that's not completely true!). PE4 reads them fine as does After Effects. I am using DV Split to download HD from my Canon HV30. Not sure I'll ever understand this file format stuff. ![]()
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