Convert MOD to FLV online, for free.
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Simply upload your MOD files and click the convert button. You can also batch convert MOD to FLV format.
We use both open source and custom software to make sure our conversions are of the highest quality. In most cases, you can fine-tune conversion parameters using “Advanced Settings” (optional, look for the icon).
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MOD is the video format that many standard-definition camcorders from JVC, Panasonic, and Canon wrote to their internal hard drives or SD cards. Inside, a MOD file is essentially an MPEG-2 program stream — the same encoding used on DVDs — paired with a small companion .moi file that stores the recording date and other camera details. JVC's high-definition counterpart is TOD, which keeps the same MPEG-2 encoding at HD resolutions; it should not be confused with AVCHD, a contemporaneous but separate H.264-based format that uses the .mts and .m2ts extensions.
Note: The .mod extension is also widely used for tracker music modules, a format originating on the Amiga with Ultimate Soundtracker and ProTracker that stores sequenced patterns alongside sampled instruments. If your .mod file is only a few hundred kilobytes and will not play as video, it is almost certainly a music module — open it with OpenMPT, XMPlay, or VLC. Some games and applications also use .mod for user-made modification packages, which are not media files at all.
VLC media player is the usual choice, since it plays MOD without any additional codecs.
Because MOD is really MPEG-2, another reliable trick is to rename the file extension from .mod to .mpg — most players and editors will then recognise it immediately. Video editors such as Adobe Premiere Pro and DaVinci Resolve can import MOD footage, and our MOD to MP4 converter makes old camcorder recordings easy to share.
Developed by: JVC, Panasonic, and Canon
Initial Release: 2003
Flash Live Video (FLV) is, as the name suggests, a type of Flash video. It is a popular format that delivers high-quality, well-synchronized multimedia content, primarily over the Internet. It is also a media container, and as such, uses codecs to compress file size. FLV uses the open standard ISO/IEC 14496-12:2008, also known as the ISO base media file format, which offers the advantage of flexibility and independence.
By default, FLV opens in Adobe products, namely Animate Creative Cloud (Animate CC) and Flash. It opens best in Adobe Flash version 7 and above. FLV does not support chapters or subtitles, but it does support metadata tags.
Since FLV is based on an open standard, it can open in many non-Adobe products. Other programs in which FLV can open include VLC media player, Zoom Player, RealNetworks RealPlayer Cloud, Eltima Elmedia Player, and others.
Developed by: Adobe
Initial release: 2003
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FreeConvert.com can convert your other files to FLV format:
FreeConvert.com can convert your MOD files to these other formats:
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