Convert MTS and M2TS camera videos to MP4 directly in your browser. No uploads and no quality loss for most files.
Drop your MTS or M2TS files here
or click to browse, multiple files supported
MTS and M2TS camera files are converted locally. No uploads and no quality loss for most files.
Working with ProRes masters too? Open them in the ProRes player or convert ProRes to MP4. Converting audio as well? Turn OPUS voice messages into MP3.
Pick one or more MTS or M2TS files from your camera and convert them to MP4 in your browser. There is nothing to install and no account to create. The tool reads the file, changes its format and writes a standard MP4 you can share or edit.
Every MTS file is processed on your own device. The browser reads the file locally and the MP4 is written either to a location you choose or downloaded directly. No server receives your footage and the tool keeps working with the network disconnected.
Most MTS camera files convert without any change to video quality. The converter changes the file format, not the video. If a file needs extra processing, the plan shown before converting says so.
MTS is the file format used by many camcorders and video cameras. It stores the recorded video and audio, but many phones, TVs and programs cannot open it without conversion.
MTS is the recording format used by many cameras. MP4 is accepted by more devices, websites and programs. Converting makes camera footage easier to play and share.
For most files the conversion changes only the format, so the video stays exactly the same. If a file needs extra processing, the converter shows what it will do before you start.
Camera files are often very large. The converter works with large files directly on your device, so there is no upload limit. Practical limits come from your computer and browser.
The converter works with the video and audio formats used by most cameras, including 1080p, 1080i and 720p footage. A small number of camera files store audio in a way the converter cannot read. Those files convert without the audio. The queue explains when this happens.
MTS and M2TS are both camera video formats that work the same way. M2TS is more often linked to Blu-ray, while MTS is typical of camcorders. This converter accepts both.
Not for most camera files. The converter changes the file format and keeps the video itself unchanged. If a file needs extra processing, the plan shown before converting says so.
No. Conversion is performed locally in the browser. Your files never leave your device.
Yes, provided the browser supports the required local file APIs and sufficient local storage is available. Large files stream directly to the destination instead of being held in memory. Chrome and Edge support this today.
MTS is the extension used by many video cameras and camcorders. Sony, Panasonic and Canon camcorders are typical sources.
Both are camera video formats that work the same way. M2TS is more often linked to Blu-ray. This converter accepts both.
Yes. Select several files and they are processed one after another in a queue. Each output keeps the original file name.
No. The original MTS or M2TS file is never modified. The MP4 is written to a location you choose.
Interlaced video from 1080i cameras is kept exactly as recorded.
The converter includes every audio track it can read. A small number of camera files store audio in a way the converter cannot read, so the video converts without the audio. Keep your original file for the audio.
I build custom video processing, streaming, WebRTC and media infrastructure for production systems.