It's possible that the file is either audio only, or the file type is not a fully supported format in Quicktime. Try downloading the Flip4Mac plugin and install it on your Mac and see if the video will play afterwards. If not, do a Google search for ffmpegx and try that. If nothing else works, the file may be incompatible with Quicktime (for example, a DRM protected WMV file will not play in Quicktime). Some plug ins will cause problems for some file types. For example the Perian plug in can cause the video part of some file types not to play (usually showing a blank green screen) and just playing the audio part. This can be resolved by temporarily turning off the plug in from System Preferences.
There are a number of places where the QuickTime player can be downloaded. These include the Apple website and the QuickTime website itself. QuickTime-Download is also a site from which it can be downloaded.
You could find the picture in my pictures and right click and click open with and select quicktime player
RedLemon: You should try using Apple's Quicktime Player's Picture Viewer, that's what I always use.
Apple's QuickTime Player is free and can be downloaded from Apple's website. (See links below)
not to be rude but its called quicktime PLAYER so it only plays files
no there is no built in QuickTime codec, to solve this download QuickTime player and the codec will automatically be added to sony vegas
QuickTime is an integral part of the Mac OS. Most software that can view pictures on a Mac is probably using QuickTime. QuickTime Player 7 (See links below) will open images and sequences of images. On the latest Macs that use Quicktime X the older QuickTime 7 Player can often be found in the Utilities folder within the Applications folder.
QuickTime player troubleshooting guides can be found online from a variety of sources. The Apple page is the most direct source but other sites, such as the University of California Davis's page, also have troubleshooting guides for QuickTime player.
QuickTime: 1. QuickTime media player 2. Video files with the extension .mov QuickTime is an extensible proprietary multimedia framework developed by Apple Inc., capable of handling various formats of digital video, picture, sound, panoramic images, and interactivity. It is available for Mac OS classic (System 7 onwards), Mac OS X and Microsoft Windows operating systems. The latest version is QuickTime X (10.0) and is currently only available on Mac OS X v10.6.
right click and click save as and save it to view it find the picture in my pictures and right click click open with and select quicktime player
No, there is no dedicated QuickTime Player app for the iPad mini. However, iOS devices, including the iPad mini, support QuickTime formats and can play videos using the built-in Apple TV or Photos app. Users can also utilize various third-party video player apps that support QuickTime file formats.
The FLV Player supports many video formats including QuickTime MOV and MP4 files. (See links below)