Quicktime Player For Mac Os X



QuickTime is more than a simple video player. It is the official video player by Apple and it also works as audio player and image viewer.
It is available for Mac and Windows and it uses the H.264 video codec, used also by any MPEG-4 HD-DVD, Blu-ray and mobile phones to play videos.
H.264 is perfect for videos because it allows yout o have good quality videos with minor size.
If you want a good video player, Quicktime is perfect for your Mac.
Player

Now you can add and play the converted H.265 files in QuickTime player on Mac with ease. Some guys find VLC media player, a free and open source player has added H.265 codec support that enables you to play H.265/HEVC videos. So, if you wanna view H.265 files on Mac, you may try to install and use VLC to play H.265 under Mac OS X. Whether it’s on the web or on your desktop, QuickTime Player brings your digital media brilliantly to life. QuickTime is the next-generation media technology that powers the audio and video experience in Mac OS X Snow Leopard and Lion. It includes the QuickTime Player application with a clean, uncluttered design. What Is QuickTime? QuickTime is an extensible multimedia framework developed by Apple, capable of handling various formats of digital video, picture, sound and panoramic images. First made in 1991, the latest Mac version, QuickTime X, is currently available on Mac OS X Snow Leopard and newer.

Notes

For Mac OS X 10.5 or higher. Mac OS X Tiger (10.4.9) users should download QuickTime 7.6.Mac OS X Panther (10.3.9) users shall download QuickTime 7.5.

A notice to all of our users and supporters

We began the Perian project over 6 years ago. We wanted to simplify viewing your content. Our team has attained that goal and with that in mind, Perian will be retired soon. Our stewardship has been a blast but it's time for all of us to move on.

From the beginning we kept Perian simple. Our preferences were minimal, updating was easy, and we gradually grew the product to add in extras like subtitles and different formats. We've contributed a lot. Today, Perian stands as complete as it ever will be under our stewardship.

There are some projects that we never got to. As an example, we would have liked an official, flexible, and well-documented import API to speed up MKV. We hit a brick wall there. Still, we reached a great stopping point and Perian's installed userbase proves how valuable this tool became to so many people.

Starting 90 days after the final Perian release, we will no longer provide support. We'll wrap up our loose ends, pack up our bags, and move on to new and exciting projects.

Here's what our roadmap looks like:

Quicktime Player For Mac Os X El Capitan

  • We will soon release the final version of Perian, including all the fixes we've worked on since the last release. It may -- or may not -- work on 10.8.
  • We will post the source code to either Google Code or Github.

Here's what we're looking for from you, our users

Download Quicktime Player For Mac Os X

  • Download Niceplayer , it's pretty great -- and those folks are doing a fantastic job.
  • Support each other on our Google Group list . We mean this. Just because we aren't helping anymore on a regular basis, that doesn't mean that you can't.
  • Are you a developer? Pick up where we left off. Join us on #perian on irc.freenode.net. Yeah, we're all pretty busy -- so stick around after asking your question. You may have to wait a bit for an answer. Chalk it up to asynchronous tech support.
  • Want to donate? We appreciate the thought. It's hard times these days and your money will make a bigger impact elsewhere. Consider Child's Play , Ronald McDonald House , or the EFF . We no longer accept donations.

A final word: If and when Perian stops working, try looking into VLC or MPlayer OS X. Sure, they're not Perian, but they offer great software still under development.

Thanks for all of your support over the years. It has meant a lot to all of us.

Chris Forsythe
Graham Booker
Alexander Strange
Augie Fackler

PS We would like to thank Erica Sadun for helping us write this letter, and for general guidance.