Files modified by this update QuickTime 7.1.5 is a broad-reaching update, affecting several critical components of the QuickTime architecture and other Mac OS X elements. Files modified (overwritten ...

When you’re recording audio in QuickTime, there’s nothing more frustrating than a crash before you’ve had time to click Save. But all is not lost: This handy trick can help you recover lost recordings ...

Using the metadata option for QuickTime video files (file extension ".mov") is an effective way to name and describe business videos. Metadata is built right into files, so the descriptive information ...

I'm trying to come up with a script for EllitoGuy to export movies from Quicktime, to the following settings : <BR><BR>12 frames per sec, 240 x 180, medium-quality stereo sound<BR><BR><BR>Looking at ...

Apple developed the MOV file format to store digital video that was especially encoded to stream through the company's proprietary media player, QuickTime. As a digital video, MOV files can be shared ...

Looking to improve image quality and speed production workloads, Abekas has added a new QuickTime MOV file-based media import feature for its ClipStoreMXc HD/SD digital disk recorder, offering users ...

A number of readers have reported that some MP3 or AAC audio files are now being interpreted as QuickTime movie files in iTunes 4.9, causing some strange issues. MacFixIt reader Benn writes: "In the ...

Match this setup for exporting video from Final Cut Pro as a self-contained QuickTime file for flipping by msnbc.com's FlipFactories. This applies whether your FCP project is SD or HD, 4x3 or 16x9, ...

I've run into an issue using Quicktime Player in Lion and the Export to Web feature. For some reason, the exported slideshow will not work at all in Firefox, IE, or Chrome under Windows 7. I stripped ...

Say what you will about the QuickTime X framework and player introduced in Mac OS X 10.6 — it's crazy speedy on multicore machines, it provides the foundation for next-generation features, it lets you ...

As a newish Mac user, you may wonder what allows your computer to display pictures and play music and movies. Wonder no longer. This bit of media magic is performed by something called QuickTime.