Convert H.265 Files to AVCHD on Your Device

Convert H.265 to AVCHD in your browser for camera and disc workflows. The source remains on your device throughout local processing.

Drop files here or browse (MAX 500 MB)

Max 500 MB per file

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When your browser supports it, your video appears here. If preview does not load, you can still convert your file normally.

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Adapt efficient modern encoding to a workflow built for camera and disc workflows
Supply AVCHD when an editor, player, or delivery form will not accept H.265
Create a AVCHD copy from H.265 for camcorder archives and Blu-ray-oriented editors

Encoding speed depends on the processor available to this tab during this H.265-to-AVCHD job.
Available memory can limit very large H.265 conversion jobs.
Keep the source until the AVCHD result passes a full playback check.

AVCHD serves camcorder archives and Blu-ray-oriented editors, whereas H.265 commonly serves newer devices and storage-conscious delivery.
For H.265-to-AVCHD delivery, plan for possible folder-structure requirements.
After leaving H.265, the receiving app must support the streams encoded inside AVCHD, not only its extension.

H.265 to AVCHD taking too long? Check available memory; long, high-resolution sources need substantially more.
AVCHD converted from H.265 not opening? Test a compatible player and inspect the output streams.
A AVCHD extension alone may not be enough; verify the required internal codec.

When does H.265 to AVCHD conversion make sense?

It is useful when H.265 media created for efficient modern encoding must enter a AVCHD system designed for camera and disc workflows.

Where is the H.265 source processed?

The browser prepares AVCHD from H.265 on this device instead of sending the source to a remote conversion server.

How can I approve AVCHD converted from H.265?

Test the AVCHD file in the receiving app and compare duration, picture, sound and timing with the H.265 source.

Quick use cases