Quicktime Player For Mac 10.8.2

The new version of QuickTime included with Snow Leopard (called QuickTime Player X) is almost a complete overhaul of the previous version, from the look and feel of the application windows right down to the preferences menu (or lack thereof). If you were looking to change some options but don't know where to start, our Preference Pane can help you enable or disable many of QuickTime's features. Options include: 1. Rounded Corners: Curves the edges of QuickTime's movie windows.

QuickTime 10.0 was first demonstrated at WWDC (Apple Worldwide Developers Conference) in 2009. The application ships with Mac OS X 10.6 and higher. This version of QuickTime was rewritten from scratch to include support for 64-bit codecs, which in turn does not allow the player to.

Available options are enable and disable. Allow Simultaneous Recordings: Changes QuickTime's default setting for the number of iSight recordings you can create at one time from 1 to unlimited. Available options are enable and disable. Autoplay Movies: Allows QuickTime to play movie files automatically upon opening. Available options are enable and disable. Closed Captioning & Subtitles: Displays CC and/or subtitles by default when playing a supported movie file. Available options are enable and disable.

Exit Fullscreen Mode on Application Switch: Allows another application in Mac OS to tell QuickTime to exit full screen mode upon activation. Available options are enable and disable. Show Inspector At Launch: Automatically shows the movie inspector window when opening a movie file. Available options are enable and disable. Titlebar & Controller Fade Out: Displays the amount of time (in seconds) it takes for QuickTime's titlebar and movie controller to disappear.

Available options are user defined. 8.Number of Recent Documents: Changes the 'Open Recent' submenu within QuickTime to display the chosen number of files. Available options are 0, 5, 10, and 15.

QuickTime 10.0 was first demonstrated at WWDC (Apple Worldwide Developers Conference) in 2009. The application ships with Mac OS X 10.6 and higher. This version of QuickTime was rewritten from scratch to include support for 64-bit codecs, which in turn does not allow the player to natively play some legacy codecs, such as MIDI, interractive QuickTime movies, and QTVR. QuickTime 7.7 can be installed alongside for legacy codecs playback according to various internet sources (however, I failed to install this version alongside X version). Currently, Apple is offering a developer’s preview of the newer version 10.1 with additional sharing and fast forwarding features. The update will be available through Software Update Center when it officially comes out.

Though, there is a strong possibility that this version will only be available for Mac OS X 10.7. QuickTime X is a very simplistic universal media player with a minimal set of features.

Videos can be trimmed right inside the program. The trimmed file can be converted for playback on your Mac computers or your portable iDevice. The files can be also exported directly to YouTube or uploaded to your space on MobileMe cloud service. All of those features are available right from the main playback window of the player.

The player supports resizing of the playing video, including Full screen mode. The player does not have preferences dialog, therefore no way to customize the player through the traditional way. There is a movie inspector included with the package, which displays the relevant information about the file that is being played. Export manager shows you the status of your currently exporting file.

Overall, this is a really unloaded application by Apple. The company had concentrated on getting the player to do what it was intended to do – play media files and they’ve done an outstanding job as it plays media files.

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