5/28/2023 0 Comments Quicktime video editing![]() ![]() More info and advice on this topic is coming soon. My advice is to transcode this footage to a 64-bit supported version of the file using an appropriate intermediate codec of your choice: ProRes, DNxHD/HR, or Cineform so that you can edit with these files moving forward. Take a look at this list and see if any of the codecs you use might not be on the list. I’m already seeing those with archives of QuickTime files that are no longer recognized by Premiere Pro CC (12.1) which has zero support for 32-bit QuickTime files.įor Adobe applications, here is the list of supported codecs: ![]() The search bar location may vary if you are on a mobile device. ![]() Use the search bar at the top of the page. You should also search the existing posts for your issue. List any third-party applications you installed with OpenShot (e.g., Blender, Inkscape, etc.). That said, not every legacy QuickTime wrapped codec has been restored. State which version of OpenShot Video Editor you are using. Read the announcement Apple made on the topic here.įortunately, companies like Adobe have been preparing for this moment by writing their own 64-bit QuickTime Libraries so that certain formats (like ProRes) can live on. macOS High Sierra is the last OS that will support 32-bit QuickTime files. This includes a good number of non-linear editing systems, including Premiere Pro. As of January 2018, Mac-based applications can no longer support 32-bit QuickTime files. You have either like it (Mac aficionado) or you hate it (PC stalwart), but either way, not much has changed and you’ve had a working relationship with it for some time now. You’ve been working with QuickTime files for years, more than likely. ![]()
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