

- #Imovie 10.1.12 missing quicktime export option 480p
- #Imovie 10.1.12 missing quicktime export option mp4
- #Imovie 10.1.12 missing quicktime export option software
- #Imovie 10.1.12 missing quicktime export option mac
You may get an error when trying to export videos from iMovie. More specifically you might not be able to share your videos from iMovie. Sometimes, however, iMovie may not work properly. You can easily export your videos or movies so that you can use and share your project outside of iMovie. But for iMovie to be useful in needs to offer output at range of resolutions (including something below 480p) 24,30 & 60 fps and a range of compressions - even if it only offers the AAC, H.264 codec.This article explains how you can fix iMovie exporting problems. They had to support a bunch of obscure codecs. I can see why they wanted to simplify all the options under the old export for quicktime option.
#Imovie 10.1.12 missing quicktime export option 480p
On the flip side, a 480p resolution video is only 400 kbps, less than half the size of a youtube video of the same resolution. This is compressed beyond all reason, and is completely unwatchable. (3) You can export to email and then move the video to a folder. This is about 50% larger than the size of a youtube video at the same resolution. This method has the same extremely limited resolution options (God forbid you want a resolution less than 480, or 60 fps), but it yields a more usable compression for the internet- a 480p resolution around 1800 kbps. (2) You can output a file to iTunes, drag the file from iTunes to another folder, and change the extension to. Which is about 5x the size of a youtube video of the same resolution, and considerably larger than the original files at the same resolution. These are extremely large files - a standard resolution (480p) was encoded at 6000 kbps. (1) You can write a file with a choice of only three resolutions and no choice of compression using the file option (as discussed in the apple links above).

I found only three direct ways to get files out of iMovie 10.0.4.
#Imovie 10.1.12 missing quicktime export option mac
I thought my Mac would bring some awesomeness right out of the box, or at least a little joy, but instead I feel like I jumped on a train to "Our customers our idiots" ville. Now I feel like Apple thinks I'm an idiot. IMovie was one of the things that made me think "Wow! Mac comes with an app that does all that stuff?" and actually made me consider getting an apple product. I was even more upset when I found out that it was actually in an OLDER?!?! version! My first use ever and I am very very disappointed. Why the heck can't I pick an export framerate that doesn't delete half of my frames?!?! What kind of "updated" video editing app doesn't have any export options?! I have 60fps source. I go looking for Export like any normal person would want to do, an find export "File" which has no options at all except resolution.

Now I got a Mac, go to use iMovie on literally my FIRST imported video ever in my life and I am severely let down. I very very recently jus got my first Mac and my coworker was always like "Yea look at Apple and how awesome iMovie is" If this isn't possible then submit feedback and hope for the best.Ĭan we get ay word whatsoever on if this will get added (unremoved is more like it) I think the correct answer to Dupont 24 is to continue using a previous version of iMove (it should still be saved in your Applications folder).
#Imovie 10.1.12 missing quicktime export option software
To get the file I'd want, I'd need to transcode the video with an old version of the QuickTime Player or other software (lowering the quality in the process). iMove 10, forces it up to 1280x720 1.77mbps and isn't playable on most iOS devices.
#Imovie 10.1.12 missing quicktime export option mp4
For example, in my workflow that used iMovie 9, I had source material that was 480x270 and I'd output a 480x270 mp4 with H.264 that had a data rate of 767kbps and was playable on any device.

Now with iMovie 10, you can't do this, you can only "Share as a File" and take whatever iMovie 10 decides to give you, which will be an. altering the resolution, bit rate, codec, etc. In the previous versions of iMovie, you could Export using QuickTime, and use whatever QuickTime settings you wanted. I think the correct answer is that this functionality has been removed from iMovie. I don't think that's the answer Dupont 24 is looking for.
