Apple have updated their Quicktime codecs for Pro applications to version 1.0.2, adding support for more file formats Apple have just released updates for their "Pro Video" applications: Final Cut Pro ...

ORLANDO, Fla.—“All I need is a QuickTime file.” How many times have you heard this from a client? Unfortunately, that’s not enough information. Here are the reasons why. Digital files consist of ...

Miraizon has released DNxHD and ProRes Codec components for QuickTime. The DNxHD (VC-3) and ProRes codecs have both enjoyed increasing popularity among video editors. Unfortunately, support for the ...

Following the release of Final Cut Pro 10.0.1, Motion 5.0.1 and Compressor 4.0.1 earlier today on the Mac App Store, Apple has pushed a separate update for ProApps QuickTime Codecs. This download is ...

Beyond WMV, there are a variety of open-source codecs that you may need at some point. While for many you can install the individual codec when needed, I've found the easiest way to ensure you can ...

Vianet Technologies, which specializes in visual media communications, has announced that a Lightening Strike Software Development Kit (SDK) partner has released the ZyGoVideo CODEC for QuickTime and ...

H.264 isn’t just for iTunes Music Store videos any more. More companies are looking to use Apple’s QuickTime technology to showcase their products and services and one of the major reasons is the ...

We received a slew of tech questions from Cult of Mac readers after our inaugural Ask MacRx column, and even provided a few answers! Glad we can provide a useful service. Today we discuss ways to ...

Last night, Apple released a software add-on that allows QuickTime to decode video files encoded with the ProRes codec. The ProRes QuickTime Decoder 1.0 tool works with both Macs and Windows, allowing ...

6) Install new Avid QuickTime Codec 7) Restart Turbo.264HD and test playback 8) Add back other codecs manually, a few at a time. 9) Restart Turbo.264HD and test playback continually after each ...

A few weeks ago I took a look at how Ubuntu 7.04 handled proprietary file formats such as MP3, WMA and QuickTime movies. Overall the support was good (although I couldn't get QuickTime 7 movie support ...