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Q1: How to remove your company logo "Pavtube" from my converted MTS/M2TS files?
A: Our trial version has a limitation to ouput video files with a watermark. You can get rid of it by purchasing the full version and re-converting the files.
Q2: What's the difference between the trial version and the full version of Pavtube MTS/M2TS Converter for Mac?
A: The only difference is the watermark "Pavtube" will appear in the middle of the converted MTS/M2TS files by using the trial version. To avid the issue, you should purchase the full version to do the conversion job.
Q3: Why is your company logo "Pavtube" still in the middle of my video files after I have purchased your software?
A: First install the software from your Mac and sign in the page below to get the full version registeration to download the software again. Then, your problem will be fixed.
http://pavtubecrm.pavtube.com/app/user/controller/index.php
If still any problem or question, please contact our support team for help via support@pavtube.com.
Q4: Does the MTS/M2TS Converter for Mac support converting AVCHD video to ProRes format for editing in FCP?
A: Yes. The program helps you convert AVCHD MTS/M2TS to Apple ProRes 422, Apple ProRes 4444 and other editable formats for Final Cut Pro. Below are useful tips:
(1) For Final Cut Pro 6, 7 or higer, the Apple ProRes formats are recommended here.
***To keep a nice balance between image quality and file size, you'd better choose Apple ProRes 422 (LT) (*.mov) format.
***To edit video offline with Final Cut Server, you should choose Apple ProRes 422 (Proxy) (*.mov) format.
***To retain the maximum possible quality of video files for editing, you could choose Apple ProRes 4444 (*.mov) format.
(2) For Final Cut Pro 5, 4 or lower, the Apple Intermediate Codec (AIC) format is recommended here.
(Tip: You can download the Apple Intermediate Codec here:
http://support.apple.com/downloads/Apple_Intermediate_Codec_1_0_)
Q5: Why does the output file in Apple ProRes format have audio but video when playing?
A: Transcoding AVCHD to ProRes is limited to the Mac OS having certain software installed.
This includes one of the following:
*Final Cut Pro
*Final Cut Server
*Logic Pro
*Compressor
These applications install the proper ProRes component, which is need for ProRes encoding. So, you can't transcode Blu-ray to ProRes without installing one of the four apps.
Q6: Is it possible to edit my AVCHD footage in Final Cut Express on my iMac G5 non-Intel by using your program?
A: Sorry. Actually, the FCP supports real-time editing in AVCHD format for Intel processors only. So you need to convert AVCHD MTS/M2TS video to another Final Cut Express compatible formats for editing. The Apple Intermediate Codec (AIC) (*.mov) format is recommended here for its good performance in FCE.
Q7: Could I use your software to import my AVCHD video to my iMovie but Final Cut Pro for editing?
A: Yes. You just need to convert your MTS/M2TS file to iMovie formats, like DV, DVCPRO, etc. And the Apple Intermediate Codec (AIC) (*.mov) format is recommended here, which can help you edit AVCHD video in iMovie without rendering.
Q8: I have some AVCHD footage shot by my Sony HDR-SR12 camcorder. Could I join them into only one?
A: Add the MTS/M2TS files you want to combine and check "Merge into one file" option before the video conversion.
Q9: How to remove interface from my AVCHD camcorder videos?
A: It is easy. Its "Deinterlacing" function of the software helps you deinterface MTS/M2TS videos by default.
Q10: Could I replace audio from my AVCHD video file?
A: Yes. You just need to click on Edit icon to choose "Audio Replace" tab and then you could easily replace the sound you like into the AVCHD video by using the function.
PS: Know more FAQs about Update, Upgrade, Registration, Refund and more, you can go to check Mac Support Center.
