Hi all,
I wonder what is the difference between these extensions.
I want to export some edited AVCHD footage for use in an other project.
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M2T vs MP4
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M2T vs MP4Hi all,
I wonder what is the difference between these extensions. I want to export some edited AVCHD footage for use in an other project. Svein
-- Canon Legria HF M52, Canon HV20 --
Re: M2T vs MP4Short answer:
http://www.camcorderuser.net/index.php?topic=1256.0 Long answer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fLlkgTRZSzc
Re: M2T vs MP4Yep. As Peru says, they're very different formats.
MP4s are usually for displaying video on a computer. It didn't used to be a format for editing, but since more and more camcorders and smartphones are using it, it's also become a format that video is shot on. MP4s can be any of a number of sizes and resolutions. M2Ts are video from high-def camcorders, and it's of a bit more density and quality than MP4s. It's the preferred format for editing high-def and AVCHD video. HP Envy with 2.9/4.4 ghz i7-10700 and 16 gig of RAM running Windows 11 Pro
Re: M2T vs MP4MP4 and M2T are container formats. The contents are defined by the codec used and the selected codec property settings. M2T is a subset of M2TS more closely associated with AVCHD and supports only H.264/MPEG-4 AVC. As Steve said, MP4 had its roots in computers rather than tv and optical disc players. But, the standard has evolved and MP4 is becoming extensively used in Internet streaming and mobile video. When you create an mp4 container with the H.264/MPEG-4 AVC codec, you are using the same codec as the M2T and the two formats will have essentially the same video quality assuming you have used like settings.
Re: M2T vs MP4Thanks Peru, Steve and Bob.
It made it clear to me that I should save my project in M2T format, if I use it for further editing. And Bob, detailed and explanatory answers as always, thanks. Svein
-- Canon Legria HF M52, Canon HV20 --
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