Beezo17 wrote. Not working on either iPad or iPhone. Do you mean that your Mac's QT Player Preferences will not show either of your iOS devices as an option (compared to ' Michael's iPhone 6 Plus'shown in the image from the example article link I gave in my first response above)? If so, perhaps your game software is taking over your devices' video. If you can record your devices' screens or applications other than your game as is shown in the article's link, but if your game does not record like other apps, you may want to contact your game's developer to ask if they plan an update that will work with Yosemite's native recording feature. Message was edited by: EZ Jim. If I understand your response correctly, you do not see your iOS device listed in QT Preferences, even before you launch any IOS apps.
Apr 22, 2015 - Using the built-in camera on your Mac (or even a USB webcam), you can record your own video. The first two options require you to pick an input source and quality, then. To combine clips, open one clip and then choose Edit > Add Clip to. To see the edited video over in iPhoto or Photos, just import it. These are two QuickTime-related CLI tools included in Snow Leopard that you may be interested in for exploring these settings, and adjusting their values There is also an excellent set of AppleScripts for managing hidden preferences in QuickTime X. The ReadMe file on the disk image documents what.
If that is the case, either you are not using the software correctly or there must be something wrong with your software or your Lightning cable connection. Users can perform only limited testing of these possible problems.
The only user tests I can suggest are: (1), (2) use another Lightning cable to connect your iOS devices to your Mac, and (3) connect your iOS devices to a different Mac using your current cable(s). If these or other suggestions you might get here don't help you correct your problem, I recommend that you seek professional assistance from. Message was edited by: EZ Jim. Apple Footer. This site contains user submitted content, comments and opinions and is for informational purposes only. Apple may provide or recommend responses as a possible solution based on the information provided; every potential issue may involve several factors not detailed in the conversations captured in an electronic forum and Apple can therefore provide no guarantee as to the efficacy of any proposed solutions on the community forums.
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. 1 Answer SOURCE: I've been around the block with this for days, including a fresh installation of the software on my MacBook Pro. Here's what seemed to work: 1) Reset Vixia HV30 (tiny reset button behind the battery).
Did not change any settings on the camera after that. 2) Installed Canon's software that dropped some canon-related files in Library/Quicktime folder. 3) Opened new iMovie 6.0.3 and Final Cut Express HD 3.5.1 projects (a) FCE (using Easy Setup in FCE) to Apple Intermediate Codec 1080i60 (b) iMovie 'HDV 1080i'. 4) Connected 4-pin - 6-pin firewire cable out of the camera to a bus-powered external drive and from the drive, firewire 800 - firewire 800 - MacBook Pro 10.5.8. This was a last-ditch, Hail Mary effort.
It worked, and the camera showed up in the System Profiler firewire window, too, whereas it had not before all of the above. Still does not show up when hooked directly from the camera to the FW 800 input, but at least I can capture now.
Posted on Feb 20, 2010.