Home > Hot Resources > convert AVCHD Lite video to MPEG
AVCHD-Lite, which is a subset of the AVCHD format popularized by hard disk camcorders from Sony, Panasonic, and Canon, uses h.264 video coupled with AAC audio for recording movies. Neither of these AVCHD codecs is directly supported on Windows system.
There are solutions that work with varying degrees of success in allowing you to work with AVCHD Lite video. If you are willing to convert AVCHD files to AVI, WMV or MPEG-2, MP4, I would recommend iSkysoft AVCHD Lite Converter for you.
iSkysoft AVCHD Lite converter is an on the fly program which can convert AVCHD to AVI, AVCHD to WMV, AVCHD to MPEG, AVCHD to MP4, AVCHD to MOV, etc. In addition, you can customize videos by cropping, trimming, add watermark.
Below is the step by step guide on how to converter AVCHD Lite video to MPEG with iSkysoft AVCHD Lite Converter.

Step 1 Download iSkysoft AVCHD Lite Converter, install and run it.
Step 3 Output settings
Profile – set the output format to MPEG
Output – set the output destination
Step 4 Advance settings(optional)
You are freely to set the resolution, frame rat, bit rate, encoder. The quality can be very good based on your quality settings and the amount of time you are willing to allow for encoding.
Step 5 Click "start" to begin the conversion.
This is the easiest way to convert AVCHD Lite to MPEG with AVCHD Lite Converter. Now just enjoy your AVCHD Lite videos on any media player like iPod iPhone PSP Zune Blackberry even burn AVCHD to DVD to play on Home DVD Players!
Just download iSkysoft AVCHD Lite Converter for trail now! (Note, the AVCHD Lite Converter is also known as iSkysoft Video Converter)
About MPEG
About MPEG
MPEG-1- Audio and video compression format coding of moving pictures and associated audio for digital storage media at up to about 1.5 Mbit/s. MPEG-1 is the video format that has had some extremely popular spin-offs and sideproducts, most notably MP3 and VideoCD.
MPEG-2- MPEG-2 is not a successor for MPEG-1, but an addition instead -- both of these formats have their own purposes in life; MPEG-1 is meant for medium-bandwidth usage and MPEG-2 is meant for high-bandwidth/broadband usage. Most commonly MPEG-2 is used in digital TVs, DVD-Videos and in SVCDs. Some Blu-ray films have MPEG-2 transfers but not many as there are better lossy compression formats such as VC-1 or MPEG-4 AVC.
MPEG-4- MPEG-4 is one of the latest (audio and video) compression method standardized by MPEG group, designed specially for low-bandwidth (less than 1.5MBit/sec bitrate) video/audio encoding purposes. Probably the best-known MPEG-4 video encoders are called DivX and XviD, which both are nowadays fully standard-compliant MPEG-4 encoders.