of video formats, DVD, AVCHD on DVD, removable storage device, SD/SDHC/SDXC memory card, Memory Stick or Blu-ray Disc. Dayang Montage Extreme [ME] 1.2 Grass Valley Edius from 5.5 up to 9.5 (current version) and historically Edius Neo from 2 until 3.5 but not on current Windows versions. Kdenlive for Linux and BSD platforms Lightworks for Windows and Linux, starting with version 11.1. AVCHD support is available in the Free and Pro versions, however, the free version requires transcoding into a different format upon import of AVCHD files. Microsoft Windows Live Movie Maker 2011 (part of the Windows Live Essentials package) converts to lower resolution for editing and playback, but is capable of exporting in HD. Nero Ultra Edition Enhanced (from version 7 onwards) includes the Nero Vision editor and the Nero Showtime player, which both support AVCHD files. NeroVision can author DVDs in the AVCHD format. OpenShot Video Editor for Windows, macOS, and Linux Pinnacle Studio Plus (from version 11 onwards) Ulead Video Studio 11 has announced a support for MTS/M2TS, however many user report that this statement is completely false and the editor cannot import video of that format, not to mention editing. VSDC Free Video Editor Pitivi Video editor for Linux Sony Vegas 7.0e Sony Vegas Pro (from version 8 onwards) Sony Vegas Movie Studio Platinum (from version 8 onwards) Other developers have pledged their support but it may still take some time for the implementation. Open Source codecs The following open source codecs can decode AVCHD files: ffdshow tryouts, revision 1971 May 23, 2008, decodes AVC (H.264) format video. libavcodec (part of FFmpeg project) is a codec library that supports AVCHD. It is used in Jahshaka and Blender, notably. Specifications For simplicity, the combination of frame rate and video format is denoted using the common simplified notation of NNx, where NN is the frame rate rounded to integer and x is the format ("i" for interlaced and "p" for pregressive). In this table, "60" actually runs at 59.94 frames/sec, "30" actually runs at 29.97 frames/sec, and "24" actually runs at 23.976 frames/sec, a relic of NTSC video. See also AVC-Intra: an intra-frame video format based on AVC compression scheme, offered on professional Panasonic video cameras. iFrame: an intra-frame video format based on AVC compression scheme, marketed by Apple and offered on some consumer camcorders. AVCREC: a standard to allow recording of broadcast HD programming on recordable DVDs