A video and animation system developed by Apple Computer. Quicktime is built into the Macintosh operating system and is used by most Mac applications that include video or animation. Quicktime video files can also be played under Windows 95/98.

QuickTime is a video compression format that you might come across showing videos on music related sites.

a digital technology and file format for animations, developed by Apple Computer Co.

A compression scheme for moving and still images. Originally designed for Macintosh computers but now available for Windows as well. Typical file formats are .MOV and .QT

Software allowing the creation and viewing of digitized sound and video on a computer.

Audio/Video platform developed by Apple Computer. Can be used with a number of computer operating systems. A computer must have the QuickTime application to playback a QuickTime file

Developed by Apple Computer, QuickTime is a method of storing sound, graphics, and movie files. It has .mov file extension. Although QuickTime was originally developed for the Macintosh, player software is now available for Windows and other platforms.

A method of storing movie and audio files in a digital format developed by Apple Computer

An Apple technology for time-based multiple media data. QuickTime files can include text, sound, animation, and video, among other formats. Despite being internally compressed, QuickTime movies are often huge and are hard to work with on the Internet.

Multimedia architecture used by software tool vendors and content creators to create and deliver synchronised graphics, sound, video, text and music.

One of two main file formats for digital video - the other is AVI.

built around several non-proprietary codecs, QuickTime excels at medium to high bandwidth clips. It supports MPEG-4.

A plug-in. Movies load when the downloading begins. No more long waits. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | END

A plug-in developed by Apple Computer for viewing/listening to video, photos and sound on the Web.

Quicktime is a file format developed by Apple Computer for storing video on in digital format. Files stored in quicktime format usually have a .mov or .mpg extension. Other popular formats include MPEG and AVI.

A system extension for the Apple Mac that facilitates the playback of video clips.

Digital media software created by Apple Computers, that can be streamed over the Internet.

QuickTime 6.5, features 3GPP and 3GPP2, worldwide standards for the creation, delivery, and playback of multimedia over new, high-speed wireless networks. Built on MPEG-4 and powered by QuickTime, 3GPP and 3GPP2 extend the reach of rich multimedia to a new generation of handheld wireless devices. As the first widely distributed, freely available multimedia technology to deliver both 3GPP and 3GPP2 capabilities, QuickTime enables users all over the world to share 3G content with others via both computers and mobile devices.

Apple Computer's cross-platform multimedia technology. Widely used for CD-ROM, Web video, editing, and more.

A common method for digitally encoding video files. Though originally developed for the Apple Macintosh, Quicktime viewers are now available for most systems. See also MPEG.

software which converts analog images into a digital form for incorporation into multimedia products

QuickTime is a system developed by Apple Computer for creating and viewing video and animation content.

Apple's streaming software. Return to

An Apple multimedia format that can store images and audio.

Quicktime is a software architecture (developed by Apple) for the development, modification and presentation of multimedia content. The Quicktime plugin enables the presentation of such content in WWW browser.

A video compression standard developed by Apple Computer, frequently used for video clips on the World Wide Web.

This is a multimedia technology developed by Apple. It has become a popular format for creating and storing movie (.mov) files.

A video and animation system developed by Apple Computer and built into the Macintosh operating system. It is used by most Mac applications that include video or animation. PCs can also run files in QuickTime format, but they require a special QuickTime driver. QuickTime supports most encoding formats, including Cinepak, JPEG, and MPEG. QuickTime is competing with a number of other standards, including AVI and ActiveMovie.

QuickTime is a file format for storing and playing back movies with sound. Though developed and supported primarily by Apple Computer, this flexible format isn't limited to Macintosh operating systems. it's also commonly used in Windows systems, and other types of computing platforms. In Windows, QuickTime files usually appear with the ".MOV" filename extension. Since 2002, Apple has started using MPEG4 video encoding on its QT streams, producing much better, if not excellent, video quality. View QuickTime Converter. View MOV to AVI MPEG Converter.

QuickTime is a technology for presenting video on computers. The QuickTime plug-in lets you view video on Web pages.

Apple's mulimedia technology for integrating full-motion video, sound, text and animation into a single file.

A multimedia plug-in program from Apple. It can play sound, animation, text and video in a single file.

An example of a browser plug-in that significantly extends the ability of the browser to play multimedia files.

Software designed by Apple® to simplify the task of working with and viewing a wide range of digital media, including sound and video.

QuickTime is a movie format developed by Apple. You can download the free QuickTime viewer here.

a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc

A video compression standard developed by Apple, but now also available for Dos/Windows. The QuickTime standard is one of the most popular formats for video clips on the World Wide Web. Return to the top

QuickTime is a multimedia technology developed by Apple Computer, capable of handling various formats of digital video, sound, text, animation, music, and immersive virtual reality panoramic images.

Plug-in developed by Apple. Enables customers to view pictures and movie clips.

System-level software architecture supporting timebased media, giving a seamless integration of video, sound, and animation. For Macs and Windows.

A digital video standard developed by Apple Computers. To view Quicktime movies, users need to download the free QuickTime player from Appleâ€(tm)s website.

Apple's software program that displays digital video. Also may function as a plug- in.

Apple's multimedia (eg video, audio) file format and associated technology for delivering such content across the Internet.

Apple's standard for digital video. Common on both Macintosh and PC platforms.

A cross-platform multimedia technology developed by Apple that enables both Macintosh and Windows users to play back audio and video.

A system extension that makes it possible to view audio and video information on a computer. It was originally developed for the Macintosh, but is now available for Windows as well. The term also refers to the file format.

A digital video format developed by Apple Computer that integrates synchronized video and audio with compression techniques.

Software developed by Apple for the compression/decompression of video. Contains various codecs including Sorenson and recently Apple's own mpeg4 implementation. (More)

Apple Computer's standard for including full-motion video and digitised sound into application programs.

a multi-platform, multimedia Movie file format (.mov) from Apple Computers

Multimedia extensions to Macintosh System 7 that add sound and video capabilities for animation applications.

The standard for digital video and streaming media developed by Apple Computer, Inc. The player is available for multiple platforms at the Quicktime web site.

System software from Apple Computer, Inc. that enables the storage, editing, and playing of digitized video and audio media on a computer.

A software architecture for displaying and manipulating time-based data (such as video and audio) on a computer.

QuickTime is container for both streaming and non-streaming media formats made by Apple Computer.

A multimedia file format developed by Apple. It is often used for video clips or "movies."

This is a format used by Apple Computer to make, view, edit and send digital audio and video. Go Back to the Beginning

Part of your Operating System used to deliver rich multimedia experiences. Any scene created in MovieWorks Deluxe may be exported as a QuickTime movie - an industry standard file format that may be easily played in other applications, over the Internet and on PCs running Windows. It is important to think of a QuickTime movie as a container to store any combination of multimedia objects, regardless of whether it's a slide show, video sequence or presentation. MovieWorks uses QuickTime to handle importing, playback and compression.

software that enables sound, graphics and movie files to be included in Web sites

A protocol and helper app developed by Apple Computers for use by all operating systems to provide real-time audio and video capabilities. QuickTime is freeware available at http://www.apple.com

This is an application which must be installed to enable the viewing of most video clips found on the web or on CD-ROM.

A method of storing audio and motion picture video information on an Apple Macintosh computer. It is used to record and play back multimedia information and store the data on magnetic or optical media. QuickTime is also a collection of tools which allows movies to be modified (edit, cut, copy, and paste) just as a word processor is capable of modifying ordinary text.

A multimedia technology developed by Apple Computer which allows Windows, UNIX, Macintosh and other users to share high-quality audio and video files. There is a free and feature-enhanced Pro version ($30).

A method of video and animation technology which stores, transports, and plays back multimedia files.

A data format, created by Apple, which allows you to store "movies" (audio and video data) to a file. You may then use Apple's SimplePlayer (or a Netscape Plug-In) to view and hear the movie or clip.

A popular video and audio format developed by Apple Computer, but which works on both Windows PCs and Apple Macintosh computers. QuickTime files have .mov as their filename extension - for example, holiday.mov. You can download the QuickTime software free of charge from www.apple.com/quicktime.

The multimedia software architecture for Macintosh and Windows developed by Apple Computer. QuickTime supports a number of video compression codecs including Sorenson, Cinepak and MPEG-4.

A file extension developed by Apple Computer Inc. for videos or movies (like animations) compressed using its QuickTime® format. When you see the QuikTime® extension on the World Wide Web, it means that the file in question is a movie or video. If you want to play the movie after you download the file, your computer must support the QuickTime® format.

A multimedia development, storage, and playback technology developed by Apple Computer.

Developed by Apple Computer Inc., this is a standard for digital videos and streaming media. It provides the ability to record and view motion picture video with a digital camera.

A unique compression/decompression scheme for animation files developed by Apple that is compatible with both Macintosh and Windows.

Software program that allows the user to view and experience a variety of digital media, including video, sound, animation, graphics, text, music, and 360-degree virtual reality ( VR ) scenes.

A multimedia architecture developed by Apple Computer to view and hear audio and video files on a computer.

A digital video standard developed by Apple specifically for Macintosh computers. A free Quicktime download is needed to view QuickTime movies.

Multi-platform multimedia software developed by Apple that delivers synchronized graphics, sound, video, text and music.

Remarkable industry-standard software technology created by Apple to display multimedia sounds and images.

A program needed to view some types of video clips on the Internet.

A digital media format originally developed for the Apple Computer range, but is now also available for other platforms.

Multimedia extensions to Macintosh's System 7 that add sound and video capabilities. A QuickTime file can contain up to 32 tracks of audio, video, MIDI or other time-based control information. Most major Macintosh DBMSs (database management systems) support QuickTime. Apple also provides a QuickTime for Windows version for Windows-based PCs.

A video compression format, by Apple.

part of the Macintosh operating system used for the display of video and animation that requires a special QuickTime driver. QuickTime is available for PC users by downloading the Windows plug-in.

A digital video software standard developed by Apple Computer for Macintosh (Mac OS) and Windows operating systems. QuickTime is used to support audio and video from a DVD.

Apple Computer's system-level software architecture supporting time-based media, giving a seamless integration of video, sound, and animation. For Macintosh and Windows computers.

A widely used format for multimedia delivery over the Internet. Developed by Apple Computers. This program operates on both Windows and Macintosh platforms.

Popular application for creating and viewing multimedia content

Is Apple video technology that allows video, digitized sound, 3D objects, and virtual reality.

A system 7 extension for Macintosh from Apple Computer that integrates full-motion video and sound into application programs that gives a seamless integration of video, sound, and animation. Also available as QuickTime for Windows.

A program that lets you view video clips on the Internet.

A digital video standard developed by Apple Computer for PC/Windows and Apple computers. The QuickTime extension file is inserted into the Apple System Folder, and special viewing applications are required to view QuickTime "movies."

A digital audio and video file-format and architecture developed by Apple Computer, Inc.. Can be viewed on most computing platforms.

QuickTime is a video and animation system developed by Apple Computer that also supports encoding formats like JPEG and MPEG.

QuickTime is the name of the digital video file format created as a cross-platform standard Apple Computing. Macintosh or Windows users who have installed the QuickTime playback software (available free of charge from Apple) can view any digitised video and animations that are saved as QuickTime files. QuickTime is also a popular method of embedding motion graphics into websites, claiming responsibility for most of those delightful vacation video clips on so many people's home pages.

A common method for digitally encoding video files. The QuickTime plug-in is required to view these files.

a video compression/decompression scheme (CODEC) for encoding video and audio for computer playback; originally an Apple Macintosh file format, it is now commonly utilized on Windows and Unix systems

a popular video format (extension .mov) that is played with the Quicktime player. Rebill: the automatic renewal of a membership at the end of a trial or monthly membership.

Computer system software that defines a format for video and audio data, so different applications can open and play synchronized sound and movie files.

A video code developed by Apple Computer that enables frame-based animation, video, and audio files to play. The QuickTime player available free from Apple must be installed in your system for it to work.

A software package from Apple that allows viewing multimedia content.

Developed by Apple Computers, QuickTime is software that allows a computer user to play movie files. QuickTime is available for Apple and IBM compatible users running a compatible Operating System such as Microsoft Windows or any Macintosh operating system. With IBM compatible computers, QuickTime is commonly used to play .MOV extension files.

An audio/video technology developed by Apple. It can be played both on the PC and Apple Macintosh machines. It is available as a plug-in, but is incorporated in more recent browser software.

Produced by Apple Computer. QuickTime is a video encoding technology.

A motion video standard created by Apple. QuickTime video sequences are stored as MOV files and can contain an audio track. Additional information is available on the QuickTime website.

a multimedia development, storage and playback technology. It is multi-platform and industry-standard multimedia software. With a QuickTime player, you can view multimedia sequences.

Apple Computer's video environment. Quicktime video files can also be played under Windows 95/98.

A method developed by Apple Computer for storing movieand audio files in digital format.

A software solution developed by Apple to allow the simulation of moving video throughout a variety of programs. Files are known as "Quick-Time Movies".

A multimedia (video and sound) file format allowing Macintosh and Windows users to create and view QuickTime movies if they have the appropriate authoring or viewing software. You can configure Netscape Navigator (Version 2.0 or later) to play QuickTime movies.

QuickTime is a file format used for the delivery of video, animation, and sound through a webpage or web site. QuickTime files use an excellent compression scheme which makes them ideal for web use. Viewing QuickTime files on the web requires the download and installation of the QuickTime plug-in from the Apple Computer web site at www.apple.com/quicktime - Netscape's Navigator and Communicator web browsers already include this plug-in.

Is Apple's video file format. See: .MOV These files are also compatible with Windows.

an audio/video/time-based-data format from Apple.

A video file format invented by Apple and used on both PCs and Macs.

Apple Computer's standard for time-based material, such as video, sound, and multimedia sequences. Available for Windows and UNIX computers as well as for Macintoshes.

Part of the Macintosh operating system that allows the management and synchronization of time-based material such as video, audio, and animation as easily as text and graphics can be manipulated. It is allows the display of video in a small window or screen, provides multimedia file formats, controls peripheral devices, and provides capacity for compression, making it a multimedia development tool.

A system extension for MacOSâ„¢ and Windows95â„¢ that adds native support for multimedia, including video, sound, VR, and musical instruments.

Streaming and compression technology used mainly for web video.

A common video file format created by Apple Computer. Video files found on the Internet are often stored in the QuickTime format - they require a special viewer program for playback.

A desktop video standard developed by Apple Computer. QuickTime Animation was created for lossless compression of animated movies and QuickTime Video was created for lossy compression of desktop video.

This is a digital video standard developed for Apple Macintosh computers. Special viewing applications are needed to run QuickTime movies.

A video compression standard created by Apple for use on both Macs and PCs, and the program which displays such movies.

Apple's software multimedia technology. Quicktime is used to add audio and video to websites and other multimedia applications.

A video and animation format which allows the streaming of video, developed by Apple.

A video and audio file format created by Apple Computer, Inc.

Apple Computer's multimedia delivery architecture.

An Apple software program used to display video files. QuickTime movie files can contain text, sound, animation, and video, and are often very large. Because of their size, it can take a long time to download, especially if you are using model dialup access. RealAudio - A commercial software program that plays audio on as the file is being loaded, reducing the long waits for large files to transfer.

A common video file format created by Apple Computers. Video files found on the Internet are often stored in this format, and require a browser plug-in to be viewed (.mov). See Also: Midi, Plug-Ins Page Top

A digital video standard called QuickTime developed by Apple Computer Inc. Special viewing applications are needed to run QuickTime movies. See .mov

A media layer technology invented by Apple Computer for creating and displaying various kinds of time-based media. Live Channel uses QuickTime streaming to deliver video to the end user.

A file container format defined by Apple Computer, Inc., for integrating full-motion video and digitized sound into application programs.

A multi-platform software program developed by Apple for viewing video or listening to audio. It supports over 200 kinds of digital media.

A multimedia plug-in that was developed by Apple. It allows for the use of media such as graphics, sound, video and text.

is a multimedia development, storage, and playback technology from Apple. Quicktime files combine sound, text, animation, and video in a single file. Using a Quicktime player that either comes with a Web browser or can be downloaded from Apple or the browser company, you can view and control brief multimedia sequences.

Apple proprietary format for the playback of synchronized digital media. Consult the TechNote, " Mastering QuickTime" for more information. Often abbreviated as QT. See AVI, QT, QTW.

An audio and video codec developed by Apple®. QuickTime® is built into the Macintosh® operating system (7 and higher) and is available for the PC. Some programs (e.g., Kid Pix® Deluxe 3) may require the installation of a version of QuickTime® to take full advantage of all program features. Programs that require QuickTime® typically include the correct version and may prompt you to install it during the program installation.

A video format developed by Apple Computer commonly used for files found on the Internet; an alternative to MPEG. A special viewer program available for both IBM PC and compatibles and Macintosh computers is required for playback.

A software multimedia environment developed by Apple Computer, running on the Macintosh or under Windows 3.1. QuickTime enables the creation and playback of QuickTime movies featuring full-motion video, MIDI tracks and 16-bit ADPCM audio.

A system software extension that allows the playing of synchronized video and sound clips on a Macintosh or PC. A technology from Apple for handling video, sound, animation, graphics, text, music, and 360-degree virtual reality VR scenes. QuickTime lets you experience more than 200 kinds of digital media with your Mac or PC including images, music, MIDI, and MP3.

the Apple system extension that gives one the ability to compress, edit and play animation, movies and sound on the Mac.

Quicktime is a common video file format created by Apple. Video files found on the Internet are often available in the QuickTime format - and require a special viewer for playback, which is currently released freely by Apple.

Apple's popular video format with streaming media capabilities.

A Cross-Platform real-time video and multimedia data format developed by Apple Computer. QuickTime files can include text, sound and video.

n. The multimedia extensions to the Apple Macintosh System 7 software, also available for Windows. QuickTime can synchronize up to 32 tracks of sounds, video images, or MIDI or other control output.