You might want to double-check the specs on Mojave. It may not fully support all 32bit apps. There have been reports of 32bit apps behaving abnormally or even crashing. High Sierra is the last macOS to fully support 32bit apps without menacing warnings or potential issues.
for easy audio editing, check out ocenaudio, it is very simple and easy to use and is free with no ads/tracking.
Yes. And in the scenario you describe (simply trimming video), the built-in QuickTime Player app IS the alternative to QuickTime Pro.uhhh duhhh, I know that. He's just asking for an alternative!
You said you tried it years ago and it was slow but now it's speedy. Apple's SD card page has a broad year range from 2010 to 2021 for UHS-I compatibility. What year did they start getting fast? Is there a cut-off? Such as "don't try Macs from year XXXX, the SD slot is too slow."
That application has been around for a long time, and has next to nothing to QT 7 Pro's capabilities.
I think many of you apparently didn't understand what QT Pro does ... or what the OP was asking.
Resurrecting in 2023 just to say this is exactly why I am STILL on Mojave.I'm essentially stuck on Mojave for this exact reason. Since QT7 Pro was so ingrained in my workflow, I was certain that within a year or so of Catalina (or whatever the first 64bit only OS was) an alternative would show up in short order. Guess I underestimated how many users rely on it
The How-To video above, by Michael Kinney, is quite helpful actually. I learned a lot from it, but the QT7 Pro function I use most often is Delete, Extract/Add Sound to Movie (I'm a sound designer and composer). QT7 Pro does a ton of other useful stuff, but if QT Player could do this operation (it can not, correct?) I'd probably stop complaining and move on with my life.
No you're not. I keep wanting to boot up an older machine just to use it. Contrary to another comment in here - the best $29 I ever spent for a piece of software... at least until recently, because now there is so much software that is free or really cheap. I've used QT Pro as my default music player for 15 years, or is that 20 years - if you just want to check a out a tune or a cue quickly, QT Pro was unmatched... not to mention the speed and pitch features. I used it many times to lay a music track in a video. Plus, the simplest quick editing with a few keyboard shortcuts PLUS it supports full bandwidth audio, like aif & wav. I could go on... miss it badly.
Well said. It's one of those handy apps in the old Mac toolbox that has simply vanished without a replacement. Quicktime X shouldn't even have that name to be honest, it's got nothing to do with the lineage of the previous versions which had almost always included these advanced features.
What?!?! I loved Quicktime Pro, used it all the time.
