How to export in mov?

How to export in mov ?
In all other I have no problems. But the export in mov stops inn the first second.
I checked all, I try all video-codecs-formats, quick-time player is ok .
Any ideas ?

No problem..you have not followed the suggestion of Steve.Once the source is meant and once the issue.( format or settings)
However you understand the problem.
I tried the the suggestion of Jeff and uncheck "use previews".
Again no success.

Similar Messages

  • Hello! I was just wondering how to export a movie in quicktime so that it is playable on the sony psp. Thanks in advance Tom

    Hello!
    I was just wondering how to export a movie in quicktime so that it is playable on the sony psp.
    Thanks in advance
    Tom

    I assume all is rendered at 100% and you Mixed Down (in the Sequence Menu).
    It sounds like it may be one of those quirky things like a key stroke character used in the file name that OSX doesn't like.
    Al

  • How to export HD movie to you tube format

    how to export HD movie to you tube format
    thanks

    All I do is to export the iMovie project to Quicktime using the 'compress movie for Web' setting, and then upload it to YouTube.
    Seems to work OK!

  • How come exporting to mov never shows estimated file size ?

    Hi everyone,
    I export to mov more often now, that one of my buddies works exclusively on a mac.
    He lives vids in .mov format, but one thing I don't understand, is why there is no estimated file size, as with every other format I can export to ?
    Does anyone know why ?
    Also, whenever I choose to output to .mov the "include audio" button is always not "on" by default, however, with all other export formats it is enabled.
    thanks for any suggestions, and info.
    Dave.

    >Does anyone know why ?
    I certainly don't. I assume that the Quicktime interaction with Premiere Pro just doesn't provide that information the way the drivers that Adobe wrote (or bought) do.

  • How to export quicktime movie?

    I was wondering how I can export a quicktime movie (camcorder film) to a smaller size but that can also be played on both Mac and PC computers? I tryed to export a couple time using encoding such as MPEG-4 but the movie accually was much smaller to view than the original and the second time I tryed to encode it at a bigger size, the movie played at the same sze as the original but at a lower quality because it was stretched.
    Can anyone help me with this. I just want to export and save a quicktime movie into a playble formate for both mac and windows and also not taking up too much disk space either. Thank you.
    Dorian Oddi

    One could write a book (I did) that explains what all the codecs do and where and when to use them.
    You need only need to know where the file will be viewed and its source format.
    As Rick has pointed out, most new digital cameras capture in DV (Digital Video) and they are nearly instantly ready for software editing (like iMovie). QuickTime Pro can also edit the .dv files.
    Once you determine where the file will be viewed (the Web for example) you'll get an understanding of methods to "compress" the file to fit the planned playback.
    Three major factors that reduce the file size:
    The new dimensions (720X480 DV files) to Web 320X240 (DV uses rectangular pixels).
    Reduce the "frame rate". If the source was 30 frames per second you can usually remove half of them (15fps). Use more fps if the source has lots of motion.
    The codecs used. Compressor-decompressor is handled by the delivery format (.mov or .mp4). Some are more efficient and offer better quality when enlarged during playback. MPEG-4 is the most modern and will soon become the next generation of DVD (currently MPEG-2).
    This is where your question can only be answered by you. The quality can be adjusted (some codecs offer "sliders"; good better best while others allow you to set a data rate) and only you know what is acceptable.
    Rick suggests a "one minute" export and I agree. Use various settings and data rates and use your eyes to decide what is acceptable.
    Don't forget that part of your capture was audio. If your camera captures only mono formats making the export into stereo does nothing but double the size of the audio track. The Advanced Audio Codec (AAC) format found in MPEG-4 exports does a great job of reducing the file size. You can control these settings at export, too.

  • How to export a movie from Final Cut Pro X?

    Hi There,
    I've been away from FCP for a while using Premier but I have an FCPX project that I need to export a preview from.
    I've tried "Sharing" a YouTube movie but it wants an account so I tried using "Apple Devices 1080p". But I get no dialogue to save it and no feedback that anything is happening - nor do I know where FCPX actually saved it (assuming it exported it).
    I also tried adding a new sharing destination but none of the destination options make sense - rather I didn't see anything I wanted to share to (DVD, BluRay etc).
    I'm currently downloading the PDF manual but this seems like such a basic thing to want to do that I'm pretty sure I'm missing something simple - so thought I'd post here.
    Put simply, how do I export a preview file to my desktop?

    Or just export an H.264, which PC's can play back just fine, especially via the web.  I've never had issues with my clients.
    http://www.macprovideo.com/hub/final-cut/preparing-video-web-quicktime-compresso r
    You can do H.264 direcly out of FCP X without going to compressor.  You'll need to purchase "Flip4Mac" to export WMV files, which I rarely have to use for my PC clients.  You can create a Bundle in your Share preferences to do it all in one operation, too.

  • How to export a movie made in imovie on ipod to mac book pro

    Can't see how this is done.

    Howdy Paul56,
    Thanks for using the Apple Support Communities.
    If you'd like to import your iMovie project from your iPod touch in order to play the completed movie, then please follow the steps outlined below.
    Save video to the photo library
    If you want to send your finished movie or trailer to your computer so that you can view it there, save it to the photo library from iMovie Theater, and then import it to your computer using an app such as iPhoto. If you have an iCloud account, you can also save your movie or trailer to iCloud Drive and then download it to your computer.
    If you want to send any project to your computer for backup, or to be able to edit the project further on another compatible iOS device (such as iPad or iPhone), you should send the project to iTunes or iCloud Drive, or use AirDrop to quickly transfer files between devices. You can import projects sent to iTunes on your Mac using iTunes file sharing.
    Do one of the following:
    From the Projects browser or Theater: Tap the video clip or project you want to share.
    If you’re editing a project: Tap the back button to return to the project details screen.
    Tap the Share button , then tap Save Video.
    If prompted, tap the size you want to export.
    Medium produces a smaller file that uploads to the web more quickly. HD produces a larger file that’s great for viewing on a Mac or on a high-definition television (HDTV) through Apple TV.
    When the export is complete, the finished movie appears in the photo library. You can access the photo library from the Photos app on your device. The next time you connect your device to your computer, you can import the movie file to a photo app, such as iPhoto, on your computer.
    Share to other devices or apps - iMovie Help for iPhone
    Take care,
    Alex H.

  • How to export pics/movs back to iPhone?

    I have tried to export a few pictures and movie clips in Aperture (shot with my iPhone) back to my iPhone but it doesn't seem to work.
    It looked like the export was going fine (and I never got any error message). However, when the export was complete I couldn't find neither pictures or movie clips on the iPhone.
    Have I missed something here?

    By the way, how do you include a photo album in iTunes?
    You cannot include the photo album in iTunes, but when you sync your iPhone using iTunes you can set it to sync the Photos with Aperture, that is how I sync my Aperture Library to my iPod.
    Click on the iPhone icon when your iPhone appears in the devices list in iTunes to open the above panel, and then select the projects and albums you want to sync.
    Regards
    Léonie

  • How to export as .mov?

    I dont see option for that, see:
    http://dl.dropbox.com/u/19350199/quick.jpg

    You need to install quicktime in order to get quicktime (mov) in the export settings.

  • How to export premiere movie to itunes

    my project is finished and I want to export to itunes .
    How do I do this on my Mac?
    Thanks.

    Have you gone to the iTunes site to find out what formats and specifications are supported?

  • How to export my movie to DVD?

    Hi Everyone,
    I am ready to export my first ever movie to DVD but I have some doubts. Can I use a simple portable dvd writer connected to my laptop and export the final movie through CS6 or do I need a dvd program or software to filter the project through on my laptop and then export the project. I don't want to cut any corners especially if it is going to compromise the quality of the movie. Can anyone help?
    Mike Diaz

    Export MPEG2-DVD from PPro, and then use the bundled Encore CS6 to author your DVD... you import TWO files (audio and video) from your export
    The PPro/Encore tutorial list in message #3 http://forums.adobe.com/message/2276578 may also help, with more help in message #5
    For Encore questions go to http://forums.adobe.com/community/encore?view=discussions

  • How to export iphoto 'movie' to final cut pro

    I am a novice to iPhoto, but use Final Cut for movies. Is there a way to create a slideshow in iPhoto and then export that into a file suitable for importing into FCP?

    I know that a slideshow created in iPhoto and exported to QT will import into Final Cut Express. So I'm guessing you can do the same with FCP.
    If FCP likes other formats better to work with then what comes to mind is to take the iPhoto movie in QT Pro and save it to a format that FCP likes better than .mov files. Again, I'm only guessing here as I don't use my FCE much at all.

  • How to Export 320x240 .mov for Web, but darker and more saturated?

    Hi, I am trying to improve my Web .mov movies.
    My goal in this thread is to learn a good way to simply set a darker black and bump the saturation.
    I don't understand what I am doing wrong because the movies on apple.com always have a good black point and great saturation and my workflow of exporting leaves my movies looking light and washed out from my original.
    I recall I have also tried Compressor with similar results.
    My monitors are hardware profiled to 2.2/6500.
    From FCP 6.05:
    File> Export> Using Quicktime Conversion
    Settings:
    H.264
    Frame rate: 10
    Key Frames Every 24 frames
    Frame Reordering checked
    Quality: High
    Best Quality MultiPass
    Restrict to 500 kbits/sec
    Filters:
    ColorSync (I am experimenting setting Source and Destination profiles to sRGB because my Sony SD footage and .tif files are not associated with my custom monitor profiles) — otherwise I have not messed around with any filters.
    Size:
    320x240 QVGA
    Sound:
    I am only switching to Mono
    If anyone has any tips using FCP I would love to hear them...

    Real friggin crazy...
    http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=1358418&start=0&tstart=0
    Thank you 11th_door for posting this (it moved me forward):
    11th_door
    Posts: 28
    Registered: Jan 11, 2006
    Re: h.264 gamma and/or color off
    Posted: Mar 14, 2008 4:11 PM in response to: Dave Mauriello
    I have been spending the better part of 2 days trying to figure this out. So far I have learned that Quicktime is displaying a gamma shift in the rendered video and that the actual file is okay, it is quicktime that is messing it up. This also goes for anything that uses quicktime, like safari, itunes, and similar players that use the Core Video hardware acceleration. Computers or Players that don't use hardware acceleration will show the same file correctly when played. But of course this is still an issue for anyone viewing your video on another computer with hardware acceleration enabled. To them your video will look faded.
    It happens far worse on windows machines where the gamma is set to 2.2 (my mac was set to 2.2 until I found this nasty H.264 bug in quicktime rendering.) In the 2.2 gamma environment the shift in brightness is very pronounced. In the 1.8 mac gamma environment, it is less pronounced but still problematic enough that many of the studios that I know won't use Quicktime or the H.264 codec until this bug is corrected.
    This problem is documented all over the web and it has caused major headaches for a lot of people for somewhere around 3 years. So far Apple hasn't done anything to fix it (or can't fix it) even though it is a persistent problem, especially for people who calibrate their monitors or people on PC's.
    It's really frustrating and after hours of scouring the net for an acceptable solution, I still haven't found anything that doesn't involve simply not using quicktime or h.264. Here is one (partial) solution I found:
    This tip from Mitch Gates:
    As you may have noticed, the current implementation of the H.264 compressor for Quicktime has the nasty side-effect of raising the gamma or black levels of the resulting movie file. In order to fix this you must have Quicktime Pro (otherwise the fix will not hold since you can't save the updated .mov). Here are the steps?
    Open the QT
    Go to "Window/Show Movie Properties"
    Select "Video Track", then click the "Visual Settings" tab
    At the bottom left, change the transparency to "Blend" then move the slider to 100
    Change the transparency to "Straight Alpha"
    Close the Movie Properties window, then play or scrub the QT. Your black levels should now look correct
    Save over old .mov
    This is for PC's. On the mac you change the transparency to "composition."
    The problem with this solution however is that doing this disables the settings that allow fast playback (playing the movie before it is completely downloaded.) Another issue with this solution is that, while it fixes the look of the video in Quicktime, VLC player still exhibits the 'washed out' look on the same file. Finally, this "solution" isn't actually a solution at all.
    An interesting thing about this is that the video file itself is not really washed out as far as I can tell. There are a few things that point to this. One, exporting the h.264 file and changing the codec to "Animation" or "None" corrects the gamma shift and returns the colors to where they should be, but this increases file size dramatically. Second, I noticed that when I select the h.264 file and choose "get info" the preview thumbnail shows the poster frame with correct colors. Third, when I put the h.264 file online Safari shows it all washed out but FireFox shows it correctly. Strange...
    At this point I think the only viable solution is to do this:
    MacInTouch Reader
    I too have been plagued by this H264 problem for the past 2 years it seems.
    I have a suspicion that if we polled the users experiencing this effect that it would result they all use custom or modified Display Profiles in the Display System Preferences.
    My temporary (and somewhat silly workaround) has been to change my display profile to the standard "Cinema HD Display" instead of my user-created "Cinema HD Display Calibrated" profile.
    It does alter the gamma of my display to a unpleasing value, but after changing it, the H264 export works beautifully. No gamma shift at all.
    I have read all the suggestions on trying the quicktime "filter then colorsync" export and always got unsatisfactory results. My silly workaround always produces the best results. I just have to change the dang setting back after I export so my eye don't burn out of my skull.
    So it all comes down to a gamma shift on the part of Quicktime's render of H.264. You would think that after so many years of this issue going on Apple would have fixed it since they have documented that they know of the problem. A little baffling.
    If you want to research this further, as I will continue to, just type "h.264 gamma" into google and you will find a ton of fellow frustrated users trying to figure this out. Most just switch to Sorenson 3 it seems or "un-calibrate" their displays when doing the render export. None of this is perfect unfortunately and I find myself using "Animation" even though the file size is insanely huge. It is better that having upset clients telling me that the video is washed out.

  • Export a movie from pc to iPhone

    how to export a movie from pc to iphone

    iPhoto has no cross platform capability so this does not involve iPhoto
    LN

  • How to export in a small file size in FCP7 ?

    Hi,
    I'm filming with a GoPro camera on 720p 60fps.
    resulting files are MP4 files wich I convert to Apple ProRes files.
    Now when I want to export my movie, it has a VERY big file size..!
    Can anyone tell me how to export my movie in a smaller file size.
    It doesn't has to be the smallest file size, just small enough so I can upload it on the internet etc.
    Thanks very much,
    Yannick.

    Export a reference video (command-E, current settings and "self-contained" should not be marked.
    Then import to compressor, use one of the h.264 settings... Start with the LAN setting and go from there.

Maybe you are looking for