Re: Quicktime replacement?
Re: Quicktime replacement?
- Subject: Re: Quicktime replacement?
- From: Takaaki Naganoya <email@hidden>
- Date: Tue, 15 Aug 2017 13:45:19 +0900
QuickTime Player 7 is 32 bit application. macOS 10.14 prohibit 32bit app
launching.
We have to find the replacement of QuickTime Player 7 until October 2018.
--
Takaaki Naganoya
email@hidden
http://piyocast.com/as/
> 2017/08/14 22:40、Jim Weisbin <email@hidden>のメール:
>
> I have a bunch of scripts (actually application bundles containing resources)
> that I’ve written and maintained over many years. Here’s what they do:
>
> User opens an original movie file from our clients in Quicktime Pro 7 (must
> be the “Pro” version to support export function).
> User moves the playhead to the first frame of the movie.
> User runs the script:
> Cut all content up to but not including the frame selected.
> Based on the original movie’s frame rate and dimensions (width x height),
> paste a similarly sized movie with our own logo at the beginning. This movie
> is exactly two seconds long (a “two pop” in movie lingo). The “slugs” are
> stored in the application bundle.
> Paste a small audio file at the beginning (the “pop” sound).
> Export the movie to our size and codec standards (this “flattens” the movie
> so that there is just one audio and video track and no time code track). This
> uses a settings file which is also stored in the application bundle.
>
> This has been working reasonably well for years, and is certainly faster than
> doing everything manually using video editing software. However, with “High
> Sierra” or after, it’s likely that Quicktime 7 support will end (or so I’ve
> heard), so I need another solution. I can do everything programmatically
> using other tools, such as ffmpeg, but the one thing I can’t do is to capture
> the playhead position. I need to find a video player that is at least
> scriptable enough to do that. Does anyone know of such a thing? I don’t think
> I can capture the playhead from Quicktime X, even though it does have some
> rudimentary AS capabilities. But QT X only handles a small set of original
> movie codecs, so it’s not useful anyway.
>
> I can also do all of the above in Adobe Premier using their “extend script”,
> but buying and maintaining that for many users is overkill for this job.
>
> Any help would be appreciated.
>
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