Remembering the formats that Apple forgot.

The QuickTake 100 and 150 were pioneering digital cameras, and QuickTime VR was a groundbreaking immersive imaging technology. Apple stopped supporting their formats years ago. I did something about that. Vintage Viewer brings QuickTake photos and QuickTime VR movies back to life on a modern Mac.

See it in action Coming soon · Free

Take a spin: drag within the panorama. Created in 1996, reborn in 2026 with Vintage Viewer. See more examples

QuickTake100 & 150 photos

QuickTime VRPanorama & object movies

Built for Modern MacsmacOS 13 or later

What it does

New life for old image formats.

Open forgotten image formats, explore them again, and make new copies in formats you can use today.

Open QuickTake 100 and 150 photos

Open them, organize them, add descriptive information, enjoy them — and appreciate how far digital cameras have come.

Explore QuickTime VR

Drag, zoom, and navigate supported panorama and object movies created with this pioneering immersive imaging technology

Save and share

Export photos in PNG, TIFF, or JPEG formats, and turn a QuickTime VR movie into an interactive HTML panorama that today’s browsers can display.

QuickTime VR files vary. Some movies can currently be viewed only as recovered frames while support for additional formats is developed.

A look inside

Import and organize. View and share.

A straightforward design makes it easy to build a collection of vintage formats.

Vintage Viewer displaying an interactive panorama with pan and zoom controls — **Interactive panorama**Step inside a recovered QuickTime VR scene and look around.

Vintage Viewer displaying a panorama with its source image thumbnails — **Source images**See the original frames behind the panorama.

Screenshots from a development build.

Vintage digital imagery deserves to survive.

Made for anyone who wants to celebrate the vintage image formats that Apple forgot.

Coming soon · Free · macOS 13+