AddMovie is an app utility for easily joining several files into one single movie, and performing the inverse operation of splitting a movie at select frame times into multiple movies. You can also use AddMovie to convert a set of movies to other formats.
Highlights:
Highlights:
- Combine movies, saving in various movie formats
- Create slide shows of pictures
- Modify duration of movies
- Batch export movies to various formats
- Add movie chapters
- Edit movies
- Play movies at arbitrary rates, including sound files
- Split movies at arbitrary
What's New
Version 1.9.9:
- Reloading very large file lists can be time consuming, as a new movie is created for each file. An indeterminate progress indicator has been activated to provide additional feedback in the file list window as it works to reestablish the previous file list. (Remembering the file list is optional, select in Preferences.)
Requirements
Intel/PPC, Mac OS X 10.4.4 or later
Intel/PPC, Mac OS X 10.4.4 or later
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| Downloads:48,118 |
| Version Downloads:11,138 |
| Type:Multimedia Design : Video |
| License:Demo |
| Date:30 May 2011 |
| Platform:PPC 32 / Intel 32 / OS X |
| Price: $10.00 |
Overall (Version 1.x):   |
| Features: |
| Ease of Use: |
| Value: |
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AddMovie is an app utility for easily joining several files into one single movie, and performing the inverse operation of splitting a movie at select frame times into multiple movies. You can also use AddMovie to convert a set of movies to other formats.
Highlights:
AddMovie imports all file formats supported by QuickTime. AddMovie outputs QuickTime (mov) file format, as well as exporting to other file formats provided by the QuickTime codecs on your system. Use the Preferences window to specify output options.
Various options are available in the Preferences window, such as: choosing export format, making a "self contained" (copy video and sound from all source movies) or "reference" movie (yielding a smaller movie file with dependencies), and chapterizing. Many more!
AddMovie is a member of the Limit Point Software Utilities Bundle : http://www.limit-point.com/Utilities.html. Purchase a Utilities password to activate all the utilities, including AddMovie. Updates are free, new products included.
Highlights:
- Combine movies, saving in various movie formats
- Create slide shows of pictures
- Modify duration of movies
- Batch export movies to various formats
- Add movie chapters
- Edit movies
- Play movies at arbitrary rates, including sound files
- Split movies at arbitrary points
- Set a movie's poster frame, and count frames
- Extract sound track into a sound file
- much more!
AddMovie imports all file formats supported by QuickTime. AddMovie outputs QuickTime (mov) file format, as well as exporting to other file formats provided by the QuickTime codecs on your system. Use the Preferences window to specify output options.
Various options are available in the Preferences window, such as: choosing export format, making a "self contained" (copy video and sound from all source movies) or "reference" movie (yielding a smaller movie file with dependencies), and chapterizing. Many more!
AddMovie is a member of the Limit Point Software Utilities Bundle : http://www.limit-point.com/Utilities.html. Purchase a Utilities password to activate all the utilities, including AddMovie. Updates are free, new products included.
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H.toelle reviewed on 17 Feb 2012
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H.toelle reviewed on 10 Feb 2012
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Ximenez45 reviewed on 18 Mar 2011
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Developer, Please consider getting a life, because your CONSTANT UPDATING is starting to ruin mine.
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I do have a life. In addition to creating AddMovie I have more than 70 individual Mac and iPhone apps I work on, all the time. Recently I have been generating numerous beta versions of my upcoming release of version 2.0 of Mailings, my bulk emailer. In the past month and a half I have produced 12 beta versions for users to try and test.
You can see all the programs I work on if you visit my website: http://www.limit-point.com/
I also have three children, two in college and one graduated from college. Yeah I do have a life. Seems to me someone else may need to find a life.
Although not updated quite as frequently as once a week, like you say, it is updated often. Probably on average about every other week.
That's because I like AddMovie, I like working on it, and other people like it. It's fun! I have added quite a few nifty features to it this year, and I plan on adding more, with more updates. If you don't like it, and the program is alerting you that there are software updates, just turn off that feature in its preferences.
Here is how to do that: Select Preferences from the AddMovie menu, go to the "General" pane. Then at the bottom deselect "Check for software updates automatically on program launch." However, I don't think this is your problem because I have not updated the version in software update since 1.9.0.
Ciao
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On a side note about 2 wks ago I fell down a full flight of stares with my Mac in hand and after getting out of the Hospital I called about 10 Apple techs about the odds of plugging it back in while I was using my old Pismo and got a 40/60% in favor that it should work or at most blow the power supply. So I hit the reset switch on the motherboard, plugged and hit the power button with nothing attached. Again bare in mind this fell with me down a full second floor staircase with me due to my vertigo. As soon as I hit the button I heard the start-up chimes and listened to the HDs and I could tell it was booting by the sounds. At that point I painfully cleared the area where it when, plugged the monitor, keyboard and trackball in and before starting did a PRAM and Firmware reset and let the Mac boot. First the chimes, then the Apple and ticker came up, then it went blue and then the desktop came up almost as if nothing happened. The only thing out of whack was my dock but everything else that was set for start-up did. Now to you PC users out there, do you think your PC would have survived such an intense fall? The only 2 things I could not do was get the plastic plate to sit and I solved that by using some masking tape but the Metal Plate was not going back on because the cosmetic damage was on the right side like two face. Then I threw every diagnostic tool at it and I got a CLEAN bill of health. Since then except for a few bugs cropping up once once in a while I have had my Mac running as long as 48+ hours without a hiccup. Thank you Apple for making a machine that can take such a beating and could still survive. I have other stories of Macs durability, one involving Steve Jobs that I plan to post in my blogs on YearBook.com. I already have some up there under Robert Lewis if you wish to pursue them. End of Line...
Robert Lewis is a freelance write between jobs
Has 23+ years of being a Professional writer for the Macintosh
Was a Secondary Science Teacher for 23 years
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So, for future reference take out concatenating and put in a word that is easily understood by us Stupid people, OK?
Carson Cole
imdoubleplay@comcast.net
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Perhaps consult a dictionary and expand your vocabulary rather than asking/expecting people to conform to your weakness?
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How could one take advantage of you with this word? How could one mislead you by this word?
Were you mislead thinking that something magical was going to happen when you concatenated your files?
It is useful to concatenate files in several situations, one is a film maker who wants his files linked up in order to watch a video in sequence. Another is someone with a camera that records on digital media, such as the SONY DCR-SR68, which makes a seperate file for each time that you press record/stop.
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Has this been discontinued?
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Offline reviewed on 08 Dec 2008
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craigfin74 rated on 18 Dec 2010