Well, lo and behold, if I trim this same original video in the same way using QuickTime 7 Pro and save it as a MOV file, it is only 61 MB (as you'd expect). Well, considering that the video length was reduced to only about 17% of the original length, you'd expect the edited video to be around 60 MB. The MOV file QuickTime 10 saved was 208 MB.
#Quicktime pro mac 10.6.8 mp4#
For example, today I was trimming a 355 MB MP4 video.
The problem is when the 3rd situation happens (only option is MOV). It won't let me use CMD + S *, but if I try to close the video, it will prompt me to save as a MOV file. It won't let me use CMD + S *, but if I try to close the video, it will prompt me to save as another MP4 file.ģ. It lets me save the trimmed video using File > Save (CMD + S) as another MP4 file.Ģ. Well here are the three situations that could happen:ġ. When I'm using QuickTime 10 to trim these videos as described above and click Done, I obviously want to save the trimmed video. Most of the video's I'm editing are in MP4 format. After you are finished, you press the Done button.
Any unwanted clip can be clicked on and deleted by pressing the Delete key.
#Quicktime pro mac 10.6.8 movie#
The method is to go to View > Show Clips (or press CMD + E) and then move the playhead to where you want to split the movie into 2 clips and go to Edit > Split Clip (or press CMD + Y). For some reason, I only thought you could trim the ends of movies with QuickTime 10 (using CMD + T), but recently discovered you can divide the movie up into clips, so you can delete the clips you don't want even if they're in the middle of the movie. Since it's a 32-bit app, I'm trying to get used to using QuickTime 10 to accomplish this same task, since I won't be able to run QuickTime 7 Pro in future macOS versions. Just removing the portions of the movie that I don't want in order to save hard drive space. For years, I've been using QuickTime 7 Pro to trim videos.
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