I'm trying to make a pdf with videos for viewing on a Mac. I know how to do this on Linux, but have never tried viewing it on a Mac. Is there an easy way to embed the videos (I have them in any format needed), for instance media9, that will work without special players? I don't have a Mac to test this on, as it is for a presentation at a conference. I've looked at the old discussions on the topic of embedding multimedia, but as far as I've found they all concern viewing on Linux. Show asked Aug 13, 2014 at 10:39
1 if you want to play a video in a pdf on a mac, it is quite easy. There is a problem unfortunately the native app on a mac (preview.app) it is not capable on playing it. But if they allow you, you can download the adobe reader for mac and it will work. The way to add the video is the same as you know you just only have to open it with adobe reader. Hope this helps. Bye answered Aug 13, 2014 at 11:58
Rand67231Rand67231 3051 silver badge8 bronze badges 2 I worked with LaTeX and I created a pdf document that contains some embedded videos. The videos pop up when I click on them and this functionality works just find in Adobe Reader. But when I try to do the same on Preview it doesn't work, and it gives me this sound as if there's an error or something, just that no error is shown on the screen. Can someone know how to make Preview work with embedded videos on pdf files? asked Jun 26, 2015 at 10:19
 By definition, either Acrobat or Adobe Reader would be considered standards for viewing a given PDF. Since your PDF does not display the embedded video in Preview, this would indicate a bug within Preview that needs to be reported to Apple. In addition to decribing how you created the PDF, they'd need a copy of that PDF for testing. answered Jun 26, 2015 at 14:38
VzzdakVzzdak 1,2247 silver badges9 bronze badges 2 You must log in to answer this question.Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged . Looks like no one’s replied in a while. To start the conversation again, simply ask a new question. Is it even possible to export a .key to .pdf and keep the embedded video? When I do it I only get a still image of the video, and it won't actually play within the .pdf. Posted on Oct 26, 2015 3:44 PM 1 reply Question marked as ★ Helpful Oct 27, 2015 9:10 AM in response to awesomecoolderek PDF files do support audio and video, however Keynote does don't have the advanced tools to produce PDF containing If this is a one of use the free trial from here If you can justify the cost, you can add video files to PDF's using Adobe Acrobat Pro There is a free trial available from Adobe's website. 1 reply Question marked as ★ Helpful Oct 27, 2015 9:10 AM in response to awesomecoolderek PDF files do support audio and video, however Keynote does don't have the advanced tools to produce PDF containing If this is a one of use the free trial from here If you can justify the cost, you can add video files to PDF's using Adobe Acrobat Pro There is a free trial available from Adobe's website.
Export To PDF With Embedded Video You can add links from YouTube and Vimeo so videos play right in your document. Important: This feature may not be available in all regions.
When you paste supported video links into your document, they are inserted as web videos by default. To change this setting, choose Pages > Settings (from the Pages menu at the top of your screen), then deselect the checkbox next to “Paste YouTube and Vimeo links as web videos.” Can you imbed a video in a PDF?PDF Setup. To embed videos, click on the "Tools" menu in Adobe Acrobat X and select the "Advanced Editing" option. In the sub-menu, select the "Movie Tool." Use the cursor to draw a box on the screen for the approximate location of the video. Once the box is made, a pop-up window will appear with options.
Can I embed a mp4 video in a PDF?Open the PDF. Choose Tools > Rich Media, and then select the Add 3D, Add Video , or the Add Sound tool. Drag or double-click to select the area on the page where you want the video or sound to appear.
Why is my video not playing in PDF?When a video is embedded in a PDF, then that video's path is added to the PDF. And when its played, It looks for the path of the multimedia file which is saved locally on computer. When a PDF is open via web browser, then it doesn't read the path of the video embedded into the file.
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