I don't see how you could play a QuickTime movie from a PDF document anyway. All you have to do is re-save the movie from QuickTime Player (Pro) as a self-contained movie. I don't think "flattening" has been an issue since QuickTime 4 -- all QuickTime 5 and 6 movies are "flat" in the first place, and should not require any special "flattening" to be made cross-platform. - Mark On Monday, December 30, 2002, at 10:19 AM, Bobbo wrote: > I received the following from a friend today. He had created a QT > movie and > embedded it in a .pdf document for cross-platform play. When he tried > to > play it on a PC, it didn't play. He sent me the following info, which I > wanted to check out here: > > "Movies created on a Mac have to be "flattened" > in order to lose the resource fork, so the movie will play on both > platforms. Somehow, it still plays on Mac after being flattened, > Flattening is as easy as exporting or doing a Save As in QT Pro, and > selecting the "make self-contained" option." > > Anyone else know if it is indeed the case that QT Pro is required for > making cross-platform QT movies, or if there are workarounds within > either > iMovie or FCP in terms of how you export? Or is there a solution within > Adobe Acrobat itself? > > > Thanks, > Bobbo > > 19 new Nature images online at http://www.bobbogoldberg.com > Voice over -- http://www.bob-vo.com > > > > ---------- > <http://www.themacintoshguy.com/lists/MacDV.html>. > Send a message to <MacDV-DIGEST at themacintoshguy.com> to switch to the > digest version. > > XRouter | Share your DSL or cable modem between multiple computers! > Dr. Bott | Now $139.99 <http://www.drbott.com/prod/xrouter.html> > > Cyberian | Support this list when you buy at Outpost.com! > Outpost | http://www.themacintoshguy.com/outpost.shtml > > MacResQ Specials: LaCie SCSI CDR From $99! PowerBook 3400/200 Only > $879! > Norton AntiVirus 6 Only $19! We Stock PARTS! <http://www.macresq.com> >