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 ...

If you lost an audio file due to the dreaded QuickTime crash, this tip could save the day. Image: PSD.Graphics/Ste Smith When you’re recording audio in QuickTime, there’s nothing more frustrating than ...

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 ...

1. Is there any way to open an incomplete Quicktime file? <BR><BR>2. Or, is there any way to open a "broken" Quicktime file so that I can see partial contents?<BR><BR>3. Is the total file size of a QT ...

That's a shame, because it means many Mac users are missing out on most of the wonderful tricks QuickTime Player 7 can do to save you time and aggravation. Here's one example: splitting a long & large ...

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 ...

If you want to import a QuickTime movie file into iMovie on your Mac, you may soon realize that the video editing application does not support the standard MOV QuickTime file format. You can, however, ...

Extracting audio from video files on a Mac is a straightforward process, especially when using the built-in QuickTime Player. Here’s how you can do it efficiently. To start, locate the QuickTime ...

Is there a way to publish MPEG-4 files to the Web so they will open using Fast Start streaming in QuickTime when a users clicks on the link for the *.mp4 file? Is there a way to publish MPEG-4 files ...

I need to work with few video files for my client. Videographer said he have them in "Quick Time 720x480 full frame DV files". Would I be work with this files with Premiere Pro on PC? I only worked ...

QuickTime emerged during one of Apple's wildest decades, and it's still the backbone of video on our devices—even Vision Pro.