Quick time video format

Quick time video format is the first video format that released by Apple Computer Systems in 1991

. In those long ago days of computers (pre-web) Quicktime was hot stuff. Like many of the really great innovations of the time, Apple was the creator.

Apple didn't always invent what it sold, it tended to create good solid products of exceptionally high quality (it's too bad that in those days Apple didn't have the marketing ability of a wet paper bag). And they usually created these wonders way before anyone else.

Quicktime was an incredible invention at the time. I remember when it came out (yes, I admit I loved the old MacIntosh computers, and I was really upset when I realized how badly Apple had blown their chances to become the top computer company) and how exciting it was to be able to see moving pictures on a computer. Wow, that was in incredible thing.

Quicktime is one of three major competing products: Real (by RealNetworks), Quicktime and Microsoft Media Player, and it's dead last in popularity. Personally, I think the technology is very good and reliable, but Quicktime is suffering from the problem that it is perceived as a MacIntosh product. Most people use a Windows platform.

Of course, Quicktime runs on many different platforms. In fact, the product runs very, very well on Windows and is definitely up their in quality with its competitors.

In fact, Quicktime has been chosen to be the base platform for the new MPEG-4 video standard. The next version (6.0) will support this format in it's video files. This leads to the distinct possibility that Quicktime could rise to the top of the pack as MPEG-4 is potentially a huge benefit to users.

You see, MPEG-4 is an open standard, which means it is not owned by any particular company and has instead been created by the internet community and various working groups. I don't know about you, but I tend to trust this kind of software over that created by companies with highly commercial purposes and undisclosed (hidden) agendas.

Visiting the Quicktime web site was an interesting experience. The site was not extraordinarily commercial and the link for the free player was right up front (where it belongs). The download was clean and easy and did not require any information from me at all (they asked for but did not require my email address). To me, this is the mark of truly profession software of this type.

I think it's pretty obvious that I like this product. Out of the big three (Windows Media Player, Real Player and Quicktime) it was the easiest install of all, it asked the fewest questions and interfered the least with my computer. I would not have any hesitation about included a Quicktime video on my web site for my visitors to watch.

We have another thing to do: how do we convert other formats of video to Quicktime format? Yes, we need a video format converter. A well performed one witch I am using is called Full Video Converter; it can convert Any Video to QuickTime (MOV/MP4). And it enables you to rip DVD on computer.

Quick time video format

By: toesoft

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