I contact them requesting it be put into a compatible format.OK, the trick is that I have all of them, thats how Ive been able to open and save all those foreign formats.I used Migration from one of my Mavericks running Macs to the new one with Yosemite.
Ive looked everything is where its supposed to be in all Library folders. I would download Pro again but Apple seems to have taken it off downloads to put it in the AssStore as a paid download only. The backup installers were on 2 separate external drives that were fried with the death of the Mac that recessed the purchase of a new one running. Ive read other posts on this problem, seen many snide replies chiding the use of 10 year old software on a new machine. How foolish of us to believe when the information provided by apple is that it runs on anything with a dual cpu with OS5 and above. VLC will open some of the files in question but not all of them, maybe 25 can be read by VLC, but VLC is rubbish for exporting. Has anybody gotten QT7Pro to run, if so how: Any response to this question that does non involve my lack of intelligence or decrepit apple applications or my complete insignificance to the human race will be greatly appreciated. Thnx. The key here is to ensure that the files you want to edit or convert are, in fact, supported by your system. This means: The data you wish to edit or convert must be in a file type (container) that is supported by your system. I.e., the system must know how the data is stored within the container.) The file data must be in compression formats that are supported by your system configuration. I.e., the proper codecs must be installed on your system to permit the media application to read andor write data in a particular format.) The application must be programmed to recognize the file type and compression format combination in order to properly process the data. I.e., the media application must know what to do with the data once it is recognized and accessed.) The data must actually be in a playback, edit, andor conversion compatible format. The first step in solving the problem you describe is to determine the file type (container) and compression formats contained in the file you wish to process. The former is fairly simple since all you need to do is look at the file extension. Unfortunately, some file containers are compression format specific while others are not. For instance, an MP4 extension file would normally be expected to contain MPEG-4 or H.264 video andor AAC audio. On the other hand, an MOV file container could contain anything from H.264AAC to MPEG-2AC3 to WMV9WMA9 encoded data. Thus, the determination of compression codec requirements are often more difficult. While there are many ways to determine the compression formats used to create a file (e.g., the Finder Info window, QT Inspector windows, VLC Codec Info window, Properties windows, etc.), probably the best method is to use a dedicated utility like MediaInfo. Once you know what codecs were used to create the file, it is a relatively simple matter to determine whether or not codecs are available for installation on your system to enable QT 7 Pro to edit andor convert your problem files. ![]() Quicktime Pro Yosemite Mac OS And IOSTherefore, conversion apps using this structure should be able to convert any file you can play in VLC to a compression format that is natively supported by the QT X, QT 7, and QL structures embedded in the Mac OS and IOS devices. I personally like the free HandBrake app for such conversions since it includes simply to use presets, as well as, advanced manual options and features. Files that are not playback compatible with VLC are likely to be in proprietary compression formats or DRM encrypted. ![]()
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