CelluloidLinux
vs
QuickTime PlayerWindows
Celluloid, alternative Linux à QuickTime Player
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Celluloid can replace QuickTime Player for most everyday users who need to play .mov files, standard .mp4, and .mkv containers. It supports H.264 and ProRes via mpv, offers hardware acceleration, and lets you adjust audio/video sync. It is lightweight and open‑source, so it satisfies users who dislike telemetry. However, it lacks QuickTime‑specific features such as editing or exporting to .mov, and it does not provide a native Windows interface for Windows users. Overall, it works well for Linux users who want a simple, GNOME‑style player.
- Licence
- GPL-3.0+
- Prix
- Gratuit
- Dernière version
- 0.30 (28 mars 2026)
- Note
- —
Ce qui fonctionne pareil
- Both play .mov, .mp4, and .mkv files using H.264 and ProRes codecs
- Both support hardware acceleration for smooth playback
- Both allow drag‑and‑drop playlist management
- Both provide keyboard shortcuts for basic controls
- Both are open‑source and free of telemetry
Ce qui change
- Celluloid uses mpv engine; QuickTime uses Apple’s proprietary engine
- Celluloid lacks built‑in editing or exporting to .mov; QuickTime supports basic editing
- Celluloid is a Linux‑only application; QuickTime was cross‑platform (Windows, macOS)
- Celluloid does not have a Windows GUI; QuickTime had a Windows interface
- Celluloid does not support QuickTime‑specific metadata handling or Apple‑specific features
Ouvrir vos fichiers QuickTime Player
Celluloid can open QuickTime .mov files containing H.264 or ProRes streams without issues. It does not export or convert files back to .mov; if you need to create .mov files, you’ll need another tool such as ffmpeg or a dedicated editor.
Passer de QuickTime Player à Celluloid, étape par étape
- 1. Install Celluloid from your distribution’s package manager or Flathub.
- 2. Drag and drop your .mov files into the Celluloid window or use the File → Open menu.
- 3. If you need to adjust audio/video sync, press ‘J’ or ‘K’ to shift audio or video by 50ms increments.
- 4. For hardware acceleration, ensure your system’s GPU drivers are up to date; Celluloid will use mpv’s hwdec automatically.
- 5. To create playlists, drag multiple files into the window or use the Playlist tab.
- 6. If you need to export or edit, use ffmpeg or another editor after playback.
Fonctionnalités clés de Celluloid
- Moteur de lecture basé sur mpv
- Interface GTK+ conforme aux directives GNOME HIG
- Prise en charge des listes de lecture par glisser-déposer
- Chargement de fichiers de configuration mpv externes
- Contrôle via D-Bus MPRIS2
- Raccourcis clavier pour lecture/pause, avance, volume
- Gestion des listes de lecture
- Contrôles multimédias via MPRIS2
Installer Celluloid sous Linux
flatpak install flathub io.github.celluloid_player.Celluloidsudo apt install celluloidsudo apt install celluloidsudo dnf install celluloidsudo pacman -S celluloidsudo zypper install celluloidQuestions fréquentes
Does Celluloid support ProRes video streams?
Yes, Celluloid relies on mpv, which can decode ProRes if the underlying libraries (libavcodec) are built with ProRes support. Most modern distributions include this support.
Can I use Celluloid on Windows?
No, Celluloid is a native Linux application. Windows users would need a Linux environment or a different player.
Is there telemetry in Celluloid?
No. Celluloid is open‑source GPL‑3.0+ and does not collect or send usage data.
3 autres alternatives à QuickTime Player
VLC media playerVLC est un lecteur multimédia gratuit et open source qui fonctionne sur Linux et prend en charge pratiquement…Open sourceGratuitFlatpakVLC media player ou QuickTime Player
mpvmpv est un lecteur multimédia gratuit, open source et multiplateforme qui lit presque tous les formats vidéo…Open sourceGratuitFlatpakmpv ou QuickTime Player
TotemTotem (GNOME Videos) est le lecteur vidéo par défaut de GNOME, construit sur GStreamer.Open sourceGratuitTotem ou QuickTime Player