Perhaps the QuickTime format does not support larger files?
It doesn't have to be a filesystem limitation. The limit can also
be in the fileformat or the software you are using.

To get answer for you could you please tell me the format of your system.
OS, what version, how many drives, is QT fully installed?

Could you post your complete system.....

I will have an answer for you ASA

<<<-- Originally posted by Tom Neumann : To get answer for you could you please tell me the format of your system.
OS, what version, how many drives, is QT fully installed?

Could you post your complete system.....

I will have an answer for you ASA -->>>

Windows XP Professional, Premiere 6.5, two hard disk drives, one 120gb for footage and the other 60 for OS. QT Pro installed.

My guess is that this is a limitation of the QuickTime format
(perhaps only on a PC?). Is there a reason you need to use
QuickTime for this? If so, perhaps you can split it into multiple
files?

My friend is going to author the DVD version of our Lady X episodes on his Powerbook, which seems to only be able to read .mov files.