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Panasonic and Sony developed many brand names as well as simplified versions of AVCHD for their professional. 

AVCHD Lite Edition 

AVCHD Lite is an AVCHD format subset that was released in January 2009 and is limited to 720p60, 720p50 and 720p24 and does not use Multiview Video Coding. AVCHD Lite cameras repeat each 25fps/30fps video frame acquired by camera sensor, delivering 720p50/720p60 bitstream compatible with the requirements of AVCHD and Blu-ray Disc.

Panasonic and Sony developed many brand names as well as simplified versions of AVCHD for their professional. 

AVCHD Lite Edition 

AVCHD Lite is an AVCHD format subset that was released in January 2009 and is limited to 720p60, 720p50 and 720p24 and does not use Multiview Video Coding. AVCHD Lite cameras repeat each 25fps/30fps video frame acquired by camera sensor, delivering 720p50/720p60 bitstream compatible with the requirements of AVCHD and Blu-ray Disc.

AVCCAM is not exclusive to the aforementioned features. In addition, Panasonic has removed some of these technologies, such as CCD sensor technology, whereas 24 Mbit / s recording rates are commonly available from rival manufacturers, also on commercial models. 

AVCHD Pro-Pro 

Panasonic uses "AVCHD Pro" nickname to identify camcorders such as the HDC-MDH1, which incorporates internal consumer parts and body-type controls with shoulder brace. Panasonic alludes that the camcorder is "fit for Full-HD Pro-Style shooting" with shoulder-mount type body being "professionals preferred." 

NXCAM 

NXCAM is Sony's professional video collection, using the format AVCHD. The NXCAM camcorders offer recording modes 1080i, 1080p, and 720p. Not all NXCAM camcorders offer film-like frame rates — 24p, 25p, 30p — in 720p mode, as opposed to AVCCAM.

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Play back video AVCHD

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AVCHD (Advanced High Definition Video Coding)

AVCHD (Advanced High Definition Video Coding) is a file-based format for high definition video digital recording and playback. It is packaged into the MPEG transport stream with H.264 and Dolby AC-3, with a set of constraints designed around the camcorders.  The format was developed jointly by Sony and Panasonic and was introduced primarily for use in high definition consumer camcorders in 2006. Related specifications include the AVCCAM and NXCAM Professional variants. Favorable similarities between AVCHD and HDV and XDCAM EX solidified AVCHD 's reputation as a format suitable to professional use. In Spring 2007 both Panasonic and Sony launched their first commercial AVCHD camcorders. In 2008, Panasonic launched the first AVCHD camcorder targeted at the professional market, but it was nothing more than the FLASH card consumer model (which was then discontinued) rebadged with another model number.  The AVCHD specification was updated in 2011 to include the 1080-line 50-frame / ...