Advanced Video Coding High Definition - MTS

MTS video files can be accessed by many programs, including widely used media player and media editing software. When you don't have professional video tools, you can play your MTS videos using Windows Media Player. MTS-extension files are video files that contain MPEG high-definition video taken from an HD camcorder.  1 Keep the logo key on Windows, and press the R key to open a new command window.  2 In the command box, type "Explorer" and press Enter to open a browser for the Windows Explorer file.  3 Navigate to the folder where your MTC file is stored. 4 Right-click the file in the folder, and then press "Open."  5 Press "Pick a program from a list of installed programs" button next to the bubble and press "OK" to start.  6 Click on the software list under "Windows Media Player."  7 Check the "Always use the chosen software to access this sort of file" box next to it. Windows should know to access MTS files in Media P...

A DVD disk stored on it with AVCHD high definition video is often called an AVCHD disk.  AVCHD discs can't be viewed on a standard DVD player, but can be viewed on certain Blu-ray Disc sets.  The AVCHD specification does not officially support Blu-ray Disc media, although some software packages require Blu-ray Disks to author AVCHD content.  AVCHD video can be written on Blu-ray Disk media as Blu-ray Disc video for greater compatibility with Blu-ray disk collections.  The resulting disc works in every Blu-ray Disc set, even some that don't support AVCHD directly. Many providers of tech support Mastering AVCHD. While AVCHD shares several format similarities with Blu-ray Disc, this is not part of the specification for Blu-ray Disk.  Blu-ray disk players with a "AVCHD" label play AVCHD discs recorded on DVDs of either 8 cm or 12 cm. Teams without such a badge are not assured of playing AVCHD cds.