QuickTime Pro: AppleScripts for Mac OS 10.1

This document lists and describes the scripts available from the AppleScript Web site for use with QuickTime 5 using Mac OS 10.1 or later and QuickTime Pro.
QuickTime 5.0.2 offers dramatically increased AppleScript support in the QuickTime Player application. The QuickTime Player scripting dictionary contains exciting new commands and properties which can be used to automate many movie-editing and playback tasks performed by novices and professionals alike.

This collection of example scripts contains a variety of useful scripting tools, including script applets, droplets, and compiled scripts for use with the Script menu. These are briefly described below. All scripts are fully editable and many have properties whose values can be easily changed.

NOTE:



For more information concerning QuickTime Player scripting and AppleScript, visit the AppleScript website at: (http://www.apple.com/applescript/)

Download the scripts from Apple Developer site



Script Menu Scripts - (100 scripts)

The following scripts are installed in the Scripts folder in the System folder and are accessible via the OSA Script Menu. If you don't have the OSA Menu extension installed, the OSA Menu Lite 1.2.2 installer is included with the QuickTime scripts.

These scripts are meant to be copied, edited, and adapted for your requirements.

The following is a brief description of each script and instructions for its use:

Annotations

Chapters
Finally, an easy way to create and edit chapter tracks!

Edit
QuickTime 5.0 has added support for the QuickTime Player Pro editing commands: cut, copy, paste, trim, add, and add scaled.

Export

Favorites

HTML

Info

Misc

Navigation

Play

Preview
The Preview of a movie is the small movie snippet displayed at the left of the open dialog when a movie file is accessed by using the "Open Movie in New Player" command in the QuickTime Player.

Properties

SMIL
SMIL stands for Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language (pronounced "smile") and is an XML-based language developed by the World Wide Web Consortium as a way to standardize the control and display of media content. Support for SMIL was introduced in QuickTime 4.1 and has been enhanced in 5.0.

Text Tracks

Tracks
Undoubtably THE most powerful new feature of the QuickTime Player's enhanced scripting abilities is its support for the control of tracks.

Window
Published Date: Feb 20, 2012