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MPEG-2 format. Mac OS X 10.3 QuickTime 6.4 and later support the playback of VCDs under Mac OS X 10.3. Instructions are found in the Mac Help document Officially, QuickTime does not support SVCD playback, hence a third-party player is required.Unofficially, we have read reports wherein some claimed to play SVCDs in QuickTime with the. We have been unable to test this, though it would seem possible given that SVCDs are encoded in the MPEG-2 format.Mac OS X 10.2 To play VCDs or SVCDs under Mac OS X 10.2, you must use a third-party player: neither QuickTime nor DVD Player support these formats. Third-party players The following applications provide VCD and SVCD playback under Mac OS X: • is a freeware video player that can play VCDs, DVDs, and a variety media formats, such as AVI- and DivX®-encoded files. VLC is also often referred to by its name, VideoLAN Client. As of the time of this writing, SVCD support in VLC is.• is a shareware VCD player for Mac OS X 10.2-10.6. You can download a free trail version which will play the first five minutes of a VCD. If MacVCD X works for you, paying the license fee provides a registration code that will unlock all of the applications features. To play SVCDs, Mac VCD X requires the. Related links • • is an excellent site offering a plethora of information on video formats. Did you find this FAQ helpful? You will find a wealth of additional advice for preventing or resolving Mac OS X problems in Dr.
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#1 I haven't read so much the blurb for Snow Leopard but will QuickTime X do without the need for Perian and Flip4Mac plug-ins? I understand QuickTime X has some increased compatibility, though I'm guess not to the extent that you can do without those plug-ins...? #2 I haven't read so much the blurb for Snow Leopard but will QuickTime X do without the need for Perian and Flip4Mac plug-ins? I understand QuickTime X has some increased compatibility, though I'm guess not to the extent that you can do without those plug-ins...? Perian is a freeware codec suite that competes with several commercial offerings. Apple recommends some of those commercial offerings. It is unlikely that it would undercut commercial QuickTime developers and their professional customers in favor a freeware offering.Flip4Mac is a family of commercial offerings built around a Windows Media-compatible codec. Its supports goes only up to Windows Media 9. Including Flip4Mac with the default set of codecs would likely bring with it a license fee. We won't know until Snow Leopard arrives, but my money is on its not happening.You might just be hoping that Apple develops its own replacements for Perian and Flip4Mac. If you are, then why? Perian and Flip4Mac do what they do well. Apple has enough to do. Why would it want to devote its resources to duplicate the efforts of others?Long story short: My best guess answer to both of your questions is: "Yes, you will still need Perian and Flip4Mac." #3 My point was more that on Windows, Windows Media Player (the equivalent on that platform of QuickTime) does not seem to require these two plug-ins - or indeed any - to view the files (WMV, AVI etc.) that QT struggles with. I was setting a new Mac up for someone and one of the questions was why she couldn't play xx video file, to which I had to respond "download Perian and Flip4Mac" - it just seemed somewhat of a shame that QuickTime itself can't offer to play these files, even if the formats themselves are dire. #4 That's because WMV and AVI are native windows video containers, MOV and MP4 are native Quicktime containers.The situation is the same on windows, if you want to play MOV files or XViD/DIVX files you have to install codecs for them.My Guess is that Quicktime X won't change the situation at all. My point was more that on Windows, Windows Media Player (the equivalent on that platform of QuickTime) does not seem to require these two plug-ins - or indeed any - to view the files (WMV, AVI etc.) that QT struggles with. I was setting a new Mac up for someone and one
