How to produce a quicktime .mov from .iff files?












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I have a series of Maya .iff files and would like to mash them into a .mov - the caveat of course is that I'd like to use something free (for now). I'm sure QuickTime Pro is easy & high quality, but I'm trying to keep the budget low until I can start getting paid for this.



I don't mind if it's not the easiest thing to use, and it doesn't have to be the world's best quality. I figure that'll come once I shell out some cash.










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    I have a series of Maya .iff files and would like to mash them into a .mov - the caveat of course is that I'd like to use something free (for now). I'm sure QuickTime Pro is easy & high quality, but I'm trying to keep the budget low until I can start getting paid for this.



    I don't mind if it's not the easiest thing to use, and it doesn't have to be the world's best quality. I figure that'll come once I shell out some cash.










    share|improve this question

























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      0








      I have a series of Maya .iff files and would like to mash them into a .mov - the caveat of course is that I'd like to use something free (for now). I'm sure QuickTime Pro is easy & high quality, but I'm trying to keep the budget low until I can start getting paid for this.



      I don't mind if it's not the easiest thing to use, and it doesn't have to be the world's best quality. I figure that'll come once I shell out some cash.










      share|improve this question














      I have a series of Maya .iff files and would like to mash them into a .mov - the caveat of course is that I'd like to use something free (for now). I'm sure QuickTime Pro is easy & high quality, but I'm trying to keep the budget low until I can start getting paid for this.



      I don't mind if it's not the easiest thing to use, and it doesn't have to be the world's best quality. I figure that'll come once I shell out some cash.







      windows-7 file-conversion video-editing






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      asked Feb 14 '11 at 1:07









      Kara MarfiaKara Marfia

      1,8301221




      1,8301221






















          4 Answers
          4






          active

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          0














          Have you tried VLC? It supports many different formats and can be used to convert formats:



          http://www.videolan.org/






          share|improve this answer
























          • Sadly, VLC doesn't produce quicktime files. Looks like this will be at least a 2 part process.

            – Kara Marfia
            Feb 14 '11 at 15:28



















          0















          1. Choose the pictures, slideshow, or album you want to include in your movie.


          2. Select "File" then "Export"



          3. Based on the option you chose in Step 1, you can do one of the following:



            a) If you chose "Slideshow" - name your movie, save it to a file that is easily accessible, determine the size, then click "Export."



            b) If you chose "Individual Photos", or an "Album" - at the top you will see "Export Photos"; from there select the "QuickTime" button, then proceed to the following steps.








          share|improve this answer


























          • I may have been unclear, I don't actually have Quicktime pro. ;)

            – Kara Marfia
            Jul 27 '11 at 18:19



















          0














          For anyone still wondering how to do this with .iff files, it can be done using VirtualDub. On the VirtualDub 'Open Video' dialog, make sure that the 'Automatically load linked segments' checkbox is checked, navigate to and click on the first file in the sequence, then click open.



          The video can then be saved as an .avi file.






          share|improve this answer































            0














            If you have Maya, it comes with a utility program called Fcheck that can open a sequence of Maya iff files and save them as a QuickTime movie. You need to have a numbered sequence of files for it to work.



            1) Go to the Applications > Autodesk > Maya folder and open the Fcheck program.



            2) In Fcheck, go to File > Open sequence



            3) Navigate to where you have the series of iff files and select the first file in the sequence. The entire sequence will open in Fcheck and play in a loop, very fast. Don't bother to try to change it with the controls - they don't really work anymore, and it won't affect the final movie speed.



            4) While it's playing, go to File > Save as movie and follow the prompts to save a QuickTime movie.






            share|improve this answer























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              4 Answers
              4






              active

              oldest

              votes








              4 Answers
              4






              active

              oldest

              votes









              active

              oldest

              votes






              active

              oldest

              votes









              0














              Have you tried VLC? It supports many different formats and can be used to convert formats:



              http://www.videolan.org/






              share|improve this answer
























              • Sadly, VLC doesn't produce quicktime files. Looks like this will be at least a 2 part process.

                – Kara Marfia
                Feb 14 '11 at 15:28
















              0














              Have you tried VLC? It supports many different formats and can be used to convert formats:



              http://www.videolan.org/






              share|improve this answer
























              • Sadly, VLC doesn't produce quicktime files. Looks like this will be at least a 2 part process.

                – Kara Marfia
                Feb 14 '11 at 15:28














              0












              0








              0







              Have you tried VLC? It supports many different formats and can be used to convert formats:



              http://www.videolan.org/






              share|improve this answer













              Have you tried VLC? It supports many different formats and can be used to convert formats:



              http://www.videolan.org/







              share|improve this answer












              share|improve this answer



              share|improve this answer










              answered Feb 14 '11 at 1:57









              Randolf RichardsonRandolf Richardson

              13.5k2950




              13.5k2950













              • Sadly, VLC doesn't produce quicktime files. Looks like this will be at least a 2 part process.

                – Kara Marfia
                Feb 14 '11 at 15:28



















              • Sadly, VLC doesn't produce quicktime files. Looks like this will be at least a 2 part process.

                – Kara Marfia
                Feb 14 '11 at 15:28

















              Sadly, VLC doesn't produce quicktime files. Looks like this will be at least a 2 part process.

              – Kara Marfia
              Feb 14 '11 at 15:28





              Sadly, VLC doesn't produce quicktime files. Looks like this will be at least a 2 part process.

              – Kara Marfia
              Feb 14 '11 at 15:28













              0















              1. Choose the pictures, slideshow, or album you want to include in your movie.


              2. Select "File" then "Export"



              3. Based on the option you chose in Step 1, you can do one of the following:



                a) If you chose "Slideshow" - name your movie, save it to a file that is easily accessible, determine the size, then click "Export."



                b) If you chose "Individual Photos", or an "Album" - at the top you will see "Export Photos"; from there select the "QuickTime" button, then proceed to the following steps.








              share|improve this answer


























              • I may have been unclear, I don't actually have Quicktime pro. ;)

                – Kara Marfia
                Jul 27 '11 at 18:19
















              0















              1. Choose the pictures, slideshow, or album you want to include in your movie.


              2. Select "File" then "Export"



              3. Based on the option you chose in Step 1, you can do one of the following:



                a) If you chose "Slideshow" - name your movie, save it to a file that is easily accessible, determine the size, then click "Export."



                b) If you chose "Individual Photos", or an "Album" - at the top you will see "Export Photos"; from there select the "QuickTime" button, then proceed to the following steps.








              share|improve this answer


























              • I may have been unclear, I don't actually have Quicktime pro. ;)

                – Kara Marfia
                Jul 27 '11 at 18:19














              0












              0








              0








              1. Choose the pictures, slideshow, or album you want to include in your movie.


              2. Select "File" then "Export"



              3. Based on the option you chose in Step 1, you can do one of the following:



                a) If you chose "Slideshow" - name your movie, save it to a file that is easily accessible, determine the size, then click "Export."



                b) If you chose "Individual Photos", or an "Album" - at the top you will see "Export Photos"; from there select the "QuickTime" button, then proceed to the following steps.








              share|improve this answer
















              1. Choose the pictures, slideshow, or album you want to include in your movie.


              2. Select "File" then "Export"



              3. Based on the option you chose in Step 1, you can do one of the following:



                a) If you chose "Slideshow" - name your movie, save it to a file that is easily accessible, determine the size, then click "Export."



                b) If you chose "Individual Photos", or an "Album" - at the top you will see "Export Photos"; from there select the "QuickTime" button, then proceed to the following steps.









              share|improve this answer














              share|improve this answer



              share|improve this answer








              edited May 19 '11 at 7:57









              3498DB

              15.8k114762




              15.8k114762










              answered May 19 '11 at 7:48









              user81948user81948

              811




              811













              • I may have been unclear, I don't actually have Quicktime pro. ;)

                – Kara Marfia
                Jul 27 '11 at 18:19



















              • I may have been unclear, I don't actually have Quicktime pro. ;)

                – Kara Marfia
                Jul 27 '11 at 18:19

















              I may have been unclear, I don't actually have Quicktime pro. ;)

              – Kara Marfia
              Jul 27 '11 at 18:19





              I may have been unclear, I don't actually have Quicktime pro. ;)

              – Kara Marfia
              Jul 27 '11 at 18:19











              0














              For anyone still wondering how to do this with .iff files, it can be done using VirtualDub. On the VirtualDub 'Open Video' dialog, make sure that the 'Automatically load linked segments' checkbox is checked, navigate to and click on the first file in the sequence, then click open.



              The video can then be saved as an .avi file.






              share|improve this answer




























                0














                For anyone still wondering how to do this with .iff files, it can be done using VirtualDub. On the VirtualDub 'Open Video' dialog, make sure that the 'Automatically load linked segments' checkbox is checked, navigate to and click on the first file in the sequence, then click open.



                The video can then be saved as an .avi file.






                share|improve this answer


























                  0












                  0








                  0







                  For anyone still wondering how to do this with .iff files, it can be done using VirtualDub. On the VirtualDub 'Open Video' dialog, make sure that the 'Automatically load linked segments' checkbox is checked, navigate to and click on the first file in the sequence, then click open.



                  The video can then be saved as an .avi file.






                  share|improve this answer













                  For anyone still wondering how to do this with .iff files, it can be done using VirtualDub. On the VirtualDub 'Open Video' dialog, make sure that the 'Automatically load linked segments' checkbox is checked, navigate to and click on the first file in the sequence, then click open.



                  The video can then be saved as an .avi file.







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Sep 14 '14 at 5:21









                  Terrence DunnTerrence Dunn

                  1




                  1























                      0














                      If you have Maya, it comes with a utility program called Fcheck that can open a sequence of Maya iff files and save them as a QuickTime movie. You need to have a numbered sequence of files for it to work.



                      1) Go to the Applications > Autodesk > Maya folder and open the Fcheck program.



                      2) In Fcheck, go to File > Open sequence



                      3) Navigate to where you have the series of iff files and select the first file in the sequence. The entire sequence will open in Fcheck and play in a loop, very fast. Don't bother to try to change it with the controls - they don't really work anymore, and it won't affect the final movie speed.



                      4) While it's playing, go to File > Save as movie and follow the prompts to save a QuickTime movie.






                      share|improve this answer




























                        0














                        If you have Maya, it comes with a utility program called Fcheck that can open a sequence of Maya iff files and save them as a QuickTime movie. You need to have a numbered sequence of files for it to work.



                        1) Go to the Applications > Autodesk > Maya folder and open the Fcheck program.



                        2) In Fcheck, go to File > Open sequence



                        3) Navigate to where you have the series of iff files and select the first file in the sequence. The entire sequence will open in Fcheck and play in a loop, very fast. Don't bother to try to change it with the controls - they don't really work anymore, and it won't affect the final movie speed.



                        4) While it's playing, go to File > Save as movie and follow the prompts to save a QuickTime movie.






                        share|improve this answer


























                          0












                          0








                          0







                          If you have Maya, it comes with a utility program called Fcheck that can open a sequence of Maya iff files and save them as a QuickTime movie. You need to have a numbered sequence of files for it to work.



                          1) Go to the Applications > Autodesk > Maya folder and open the Fcheck program.



                          2) In Fcheck, go to File > Open sequence



                          3) Navigate to where you have the series of iff files and select the first file in the sequence. The entire sequence will open in Fcheck and play in a loop, very fast. Don't bother to try to change it with the controls - they don't really work anymore, and it won't affect the final movie speed.



                          4) While it's playing, go to File > Save as movie and follow the prompts to save a QuickTime movie.






                          share|improve this answer













                          If you have Maya, it comes with a utility program called Fcheck that can open a sequence of Maya iff files and save them as a QuickTime movie. You need to have a numbered sequence of files for it to work.



                          1) Go to the Applications > Autodesk > Maya folder and open the Fcheck program.



                          2) In Fcheck, go to File > Open sequence



                          3) Navigate to where you have the series of iff files and select the first file in the sequence. The entire sequence will open in Fcheck and play in a loop, very fast. Don't bother to try to change it with the controls - they don't really work anymore, and it won't affect the final movie speed.



                          4) While it's playing, go to File > Save as movie and follow the prompts to save a QuickTime movie.







                          share|improve this answer












                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer










                          answered Mar 19 '15 at 19:48









                          ps0ps0

                          11




                          11






























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