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Supports: MTS
MTS is the AVCHD format used by Sony, Panasonic, and Canon HD camcorders, recording in 1080i or 1080p with H.264 compression. HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) uses HEVC compression to produce images roughly half the size of JPEG at equivalent quality. Extracting camcorder frames as HEIC gives you the most storage-efficient still images possible — ideal for archiving large video shoots on Apple devices where HEIC is natively supported.
This conversion is useful for pulling the best moments from family events, weddings, or travel footage recorded on AVCHD camcorders, then storing them efficiently on iPhone, iPad, or Mac without the bloat of JPEG files.
| Feature | HEIC | JPEG |
|---|---|---|
| Compression | HEVC (50% smaller) | DCT-based |
| Typical 1080p frame | 80–150 KB | 150–300 KB |
| Color depth | 10-bit | 8-bit |
| Apple device support | Native (iOS 11+) | Universal |
| Windows support | Windows 11 native, Win 10 via extension | Universal |
| Transparency | Yes | No |
MTS is the standard AVCHD format used by Sony Handycam (HDR-CX, FDR-AX), Panasonic HC-V/HC-X series, Canon VIXIA/LEGRIA, and JVC Everio camcorders. These record in 1080i or 1080p HD.
Yes. Choose "Multiple Screenshots" under "Frame Selection" and set a capture rate — from every 0.1 seconds (10 FPS) to every 10 seconds. This generates a batch of HEIC images from your video.
Windows 11 supports HEIC natively. Windows 10 requires the free "HEIF Image Extensions" from the Microsoft Store. For universal compatibility, use MTS to JPEG instead.
"Very High (Recommended)" preserves excellent detail. For smaller files, "High" or "Medium" work well. The "Image Quality (%)" slider at 85–95% gives a good balance of quality and file size.
Yes. Choose "Specific Frame" and enter the exact timestamp in seconds. Decimal values work — 2.5 means 2 seconds and 500 milliseconds into the video.