Name: MovieChapterizer
Price: 15.00 $
Rating: 4 (3 reviews)

$15.00

Paid • One-Time Purchase

Download (1.2 MB)

MovieChapterizer overview

Note: MovieChapterizer is not being sold anymore and is listed only for people who had purchased it in the past.

MovieChapterizer provides an easy way to add chapter names into movies you can view with QuickTime Player.

Use MovieChapterizer to add chapter names to numerous points in your movies by simply moving the playhead slider and entering chapter names wherever you want. Then open the movie in QuickTime Player and the chapter popup button allows you to navigate directly to the chapter markers.

What’s new in version 5.6

Updated on Aug 13 2013

Version 5.6:

Note: This product is not compatible with macOS Catalina and later. The last version for OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard is 4.94 and is included in the same download.

Minor correction to the cue slider scrubbing.

Information

License

Demo

Size

1.2 MB

Downloads

22130

App requirements

Intel 32
Mac OS X 10.7.0 or later

0.0

(0 Reviews of )

There are no reviews yet

randyharris

Apr 30 2008

2.8

0.0

Apr 30 2008

0.0

Version: 2.8

This developer does great work, however, MetaX can chapterize your files and it is free... Food for thought.

Edanrogo

Aug 30 2007

2.2

4.0

Aug 30 2007

4.0

Version: 2.2

MovieChapterizer shows a lot of promise with a nice UI and a fast and reliable delivery of the final file, but support for a wider variety of formats like flash, and h264 is a must before considering charging for it. I look forward to downloading the next version. Thanks!

krrsvn02

Nov 24 2006

1.1

0.0

Nov 24 2006

0.0

Version: 1.1

I tested this app and I really saw a potential in it. I've been searching for something like this for a while now and couldn't wait to test it. Though the first I noticed was that I couldn't add chapters to movies I encoded with Quicktime Pro (High resolution h.264 for iPod/iTunes, .m4v) which is the main goal for me. It did support files encoded with Virtual hub which plays fine on the iPod, the only difference is that the Virtual hub file makes mp4-files instead of m4v. If support for these files are added I will buy this program! Also, I think I found a little bug. When I add a chapter to a movie, it doesn't show up in the column to the right. At first I thought that I did something wrong and added another chapter (a few seconds later than the first). Then, when I saved the chapters and opened the movie in Quicktime there was in fact two chapters there. This will certainly be fixed in the near future. To sum up, I really like the app and will buy it if Quicktime encoded h.264 will be supported.