How to Convert WMV to MOV?

"I have a number of WMV files (Windows Media Video), I'd like to be able to convert WMV to MOV to play in iTunes/QuickTime. How to do that?"

Actually, the problems are not so hard to figure out as long as if you get a WMV to MOV Converter software.This is a step by step guide show you how to convert WMV files to QuickTime MOV format with Wondershare Video Converter Platinum, which is a good WMV to MOV Converter supporting to convert WMV to MOV QuickTime video and other video format files in one click. Download it from the address below:

To install it, simply mount the .dmg archive by double-clicking it, and copy the application to your applications folder.

Note: For Mac users, please check this guide on how to convert WMV to MOV Mac.

Guide: How to Convert WMV to MOV

Step 1: Import Files
Launch the WMV to MOV Converter and click "Add video" to import video files.

Step 2. Select Output Format
Click image button at right of each video item, set output file name and choose MOV as output format from following list.

choose mov as output format converting wmv to mov

Step 3. Start Conversion
The last step is to click "Start" button to start converting WMV to MOV.

With the video joiner of this all-in-one WMV to MOV Converter, you can even merge multiple files into a single video file, and can trim or crop to edit your videos according to your need. Download and enjoy it!

Related Glossary:
WMV - Windows Media Video (WMV) is mostly used for internet streaming and watching videos on a PC. You can playback and manage the files of WMV format on Windows Media Player. MOV - Quicktime is a multimedia development, storage, and playback technology from Apple.

MOV is a file extension used by the QuickTime-wrapped files. QuickTime Content (.mov, .qt), developed by Apple Computer, is a file format for storing and playing back movies with sound. This flexible format isn't limited to Macintosh operating systems. The QuickTime (.mov) file format functions as a multimedia container file that contains one or more tracks, each of which stores a particular type of data: audio, video, effects, or text (e.g. for subtitles).