Convert MPEG Transport Stream (TS) to AVI Online

NexMedia converts MPEG Transport Stream (TS) to AVI online, with nothing to install. No account needed to try it — just drag, drop, done.

How to convert MPEG Transport Stream (TS) to AVI

  1. 1

    Upload your file

    Drag and drop a file or click to select one. Keep this page open while the file uploads and converts.

  2. 2

    Convert MPEG Transport Stream (TS) to AVI

    NexMedia converts MPEG Transport Stream (TS) to AVI on its own servers. Processing time depends on the file size and how busy the queue is.

  3. 3

    Download the converted file

    When the conversion finishes, the download appears on this page. Your converted file is kept for 2 hours, then deleted.

About MPEG Transport Stream (TS)

An MPEG transport stream (TS, MTS, M2TS) is the container used for digital TV broadcasting and Blu-ray. It is built from small fixed-size packets that tolerate transmission errors.

TV recordings, AVCHD camcorder files (.mts), Blu-ray discs (.m2ts) and HLS streaming segments.

The packet structure adds overhead, and many editors and phones do not open TS files directly.

Convert TS to AVI online free, no account required — AVI is Microsoft's older Windows video container.

Change TS to AVI without losing quality — convert TS to AVI free in your browser.

Why won't my media player open the .ts file I recorded? A transport stream is written for broadcast, so many players expect a renamed or converted container before they accept it.

About AVI

AVI (Audio Video Interleave) is a container format Microsoft introduced in 1992 for video on Windows.

Older cameras, Windows software and video collections from the 1990s and 2000s.

AVI predates modern codecs and has no native support for features such as variable frame rate, so it is rarely used for new video.

Why convert video to AVI today? Mainly for older Windows software and DVD-era players that accept nothing else.

What changes when you convert TS to AVI

  • The TS is re-encoded into AVI at the default quality settings, so the result looks close to the original but is not bit-identical.

Settings you can change

Before you convert TS to AVI, you can adjust: Video codec, Rate control, Quality (CRF), Video bitrate, Resolution, Width, Height, Scale fit, Frame rate, Encoder preset, Audio codec, Audio bitrate, Trim start, Trim duration, and Remove metadata.

Limits

Each plan sets a maximum file size and a number of conversions per day, and video and audio files also have a maximum length. Guests can convert files up to 100 megabytes and 5 per day; a free account raises this to 500 megabytes and 25 per day; paid plans go up to 100 gigabytes.

Your converted AVI file is kept for 2 hours, then deleted.

See the limits of every plan

TS to AVI: questions and answers

Does converting TS to AVI reduce quality?

The TS is re-encoded into AVI at the default quality settings, so the result looks close to the original but is not bit-identical.

What is the difference between TS and AVI?

TS is the broadcast and Blu-ray transport stream format. AVI is Microsoft's older Windows video container.

Can I change the settings when converting TS to AVI?

Before you convert TS to AVI, you can adjust: Video codec, Rate control, Quality (CRF), Video bitrate, Resolution, Width, Height, Scale fit, Frame rate, Encoder preset, Audio codec, Audio bitrate, Trim start, Trim duration, and Remove metadata.

Do I need an account to convert TS to AVI?

No. You can convert TS to AVI without an account; signing in raises the file-size and daily limits.

How long is my converted AVI file kept?

The AVI file you convert from TS is kept for 2 hours, then deleted automatically.

When I convert TS to AVI, is the video re-encoded?

The TS is re-encoded into AVI at the default quality settings, so the result looks close to the original but is not bit-identical.

Will converting TS to AVI change my original file?

No. The conversion reads your TS and writes a new AVI file, leaving your original TS file untouched.

Convert MPEG Transport Stream (TS) to other formats