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How to Convert MTS, M2TS to WMV on Windows or Mac

The camcorders commonly record video files as AVCHD (also known as MTS and M2TS) files, which are unfortunately not so common in Windows OS, Mac OS (Snow Leopard, Lion included). Want to convert MTS to WMV or M2TS to WMV on Mac? This MTS to WMV video converter for Mac can help you resolve these problems. This Video Converter for Mac can help you convert .mts/.m2ts video to other format videos or portable devices in an easy way.

Tips: Windows users can use Video Converter to finish the MTS to WMV conversion.

Free download the MTS video converter below:

How to Convert MTS/M2TS to WMV on Mac

Step1. Launch the video Converter and add MTS/M2TS video files.

Run the program, and Click "Add" button to select MTS/M2TS video files to convert to MTS/M2TS format.

MTS/M2TS to WMV

Step2. Edit MTS/M2TS video effects (option)

MTS/M2TS to WMV Converter for Mac allows you to perfect output files by trimming video segments, cropping video playing area and adjusting video effects.

MTS/M2TS to WMV

Step3. Select WMV as the target video format

Choose the output video format, the video converter support all common video formats: FLV, WMV, MP4, AVI, WMV, etc.

MTS/M2TS to WMV

Step4. Start MTS/M2TS to WMV conversion

After video setting, just click “Convert” button to finish the conversion.

What's MTS, M2TS?

AVCHD MTS and M2TS are both file extensions for the high definition digital video camera recorder format, AVCHD (Advanced Video Codec High Definition).
Though both MTS and M2TS are file extensions for the same AVCHD and both support 720p and 1080i HD video formats, there is a slight difference between the two. In the M2TS file, the video file is saved in the high definition Blue-ray BDAV format. Video data on the Blue-ray discs can be saved in one of the three video codecs – MPEG2 Part 2, H.264/MPEG-4 AVC, or SMPTE VC-1; and the audio data in either Dolby digital, DTS, or the uncompressed Linear PCM. The M2TS file extension is written as ‘xxxxx.m2ts’ where the ‘xxxxx’ are a five digit number corresponding to the audio-visual clip.