


Only app I could get it to open (but not play) in was VLC. It's 128MB and can be downloaded off my server here: For those of you willing to give it a shot, maybe you can find out something I cannot. The question now becomes one of how badly you want the end DVDs.

#Player on mac for mp4 Pc#
As a last resort, you can always try screen capturing the playing video in a format that is compatible both PC and Mac platforms which can then be burned to (or authored as) a DVD. If it can be viewed, then it can be captured. It's just a big problem that I can't convert it to something workable and burn it onto a DVD. If you are saying the file came with its own "custom" player, then my guess would be that the data is "custom" encoded only for playback via the included player and unless there is a Mac version of this player, then you may be out of luck as far as making a direct conversion unless the player itself includes conversion routines. Implementing GStreamer Webcam(USB & Internal) StreamingMac & C++.
#Player on mac for mp4 mp4#
#Player on mac for mp4 mac os#
In Mac OS X: Snapshots are saved in Desktop/ Configuring Snapshot Directory and Formats In Linux: Snapshots are saved in $(HOME)/.vlc/ * Assuming that Windows documents folder or user folder is in C: drive. In Windows XP: Snapshots are saved in C:\My Documents\My Pictures In Windows 7: Snapshots are saved in C:\Users\username\My Pictures Snapshot files are automatically saved to default locations based on the operating system that you use.

You can use that image for your own purposes such as sharing, turning it into a wallpaper or just saving it in your folder. This way, that part of the video is exported as an image. VLC allows you to take snapshots of your favorite parts of a video file. If you have a video for which you want to extract a frame of it as a picture, then VLC is the right tool for you.
