Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: This only takes 60fps movies in AVCHD format and I can't read them into iMovie or iPhoto as far as I can tell.  Anyone solve this issue?
Document: If I choose AVCHD, all whole bunch of 60fps options are available.If I record in AVCHD and download to a PC, no problem. If I try to import AVCHD to my MAC where I do all my movie editing, iMovie and iPhoto both don't seem to be able to import them. Very disappointing.
For now i think the camera is great. I didnt have a chance yet to try take pictures under water, which i hope from teh reviews i read about it will be all great. It surely takes great pictures and movies in teh landscaping, and everywhere else. I really like this camera and would recommend to anyone. It's small fits anywhere.As always its nice to purchase from Amazon, no problems, quick on time.
I have not, as far as I can remember, ever written an Amazon review. The failure of this camera has prompted me to do so. That alone should tell you something.First, be forewarned that movies take with the Panasonic Lumix DMC-TS5 are split up into multiple files in multiple folders on the memory chip.
I can't even begin to tell you how many reviews I read for different digital underwater cameras. I took a couple of months to really do my research...and it paid off. This camera is amaaaaazing. Took it to Belize for a vacation- used it for a full day snorkeling trip. We were in and outta the water all day- the camera did NOT fail. It was trustworthy, took awesome underwater pictures and was easy to use.
Takes great pictures dry and in the water. Easy to switch between stills and movies. Panoramic setting creates amazing landscapes. Seems very rugged.The one issue I have is that the HDMI and the A/V output (they don't call it USB in the manual) connectors look very similar. They are not marked in any way on the camera, so you have to look in the manual to find out which is which.
Also, it takes 1-2 seconds for the camera to save the shot even with high-speed SD cards. However, it is still a great buy for the money and earns 5 stars.If you do take video with it, consider changing the default video setting. AVCHD is not compatible with iPhoto on a recent Mac (1 year old) and by default the video is interlaced which makes conversion a little tricky.
Good and bad video qualities - 1080p at 60 fps takes silky smooth video. But like many other reviewers have noted, there is a noticeable ticking sound generated by the camera in quieter environments. Unacceptable!4. No Macintosh support! Panasonic does not supply any Mac software to download photos/videos. Also, AVCHD video is difficult to extract onto Macs. 60 fps is only available in the AVCHD format, negating the TS5's video quality advantage over its peers.5.
I've only had this camera for 2 days and I'm very disappointed.I have a TS3 and I've been very happy with it. I bought this camera because it had 3 new things I really wanted:1. HD Movies at 1080p/60fps and 720p/60fps.2. Manual Exposure Mode3.
It only took me 10 minutes and they apparently do not have a history of anyone complaining about this issue so we need to make them aware!maybe they can fix it with a firmware update, but until then i am returning this the noise is too much it ruins the video mode
UPDATED:so i received a replacement camera from Amazon and the clicking noise is still there, easily reproduced as stated below, but the noise is slightly less and more muffled. The first camera noise was more like flicking a glass noise and this new camera is more like tapping fingers on a wood desk. Again in 1080p MP4 mode 30fps the noise is barely noticeable but in 1080p AVCHD 60fps it is very loud, especially when filming in low light conditions.
Answer: The Lumix DSC-TS5 can record video in either AVCHD or MP4. Mac users must use the MP4 format not the AVCHD format.  (You can use a 3rd party software to convert AVCHD to a format that iMovie can play. Just do an internet search. About $40-$50.) PC/Windows and HDTV users can use AVCHD. To make the mixed computer (PCs/MACs) people happy, use the MP4 format.