Often AVI is all you'll want though (especially if you want a PowerPoint movie) and the instructions are as follows: ImageJ/"Fiji" (a fuller featured version) can reads and writes many image formats, but only writes out one type of movie format - and that is AVI. ImageJ uses Java so is cross platform (Windows, Mac OSX and Unix). Even though it costs $30, this is my preferred choice for because I like having lots of export options. mov file, but after saved you can go File > Export to save to a number of different compressed formats.
From here you can chose frame rate and it will save to a huge. Within QuickTime click: File > Open Image Sequence and select the first one. Once installed you must make sure you have a sequence of (same sized) images in a numbered sequence (eg: img000.tif, img002.tif. Instructions to install QuickTimePro are here. QuickTime 7 works on Windows and Mac (not Unix) and it costs ~$30 to unlock the "Pro" version which can be used to modify movies. Methods for Creating a Movie from an Image Sequence Option 1: QuickTime Pro. NOTE: In all cases, it's pretty much assumed that your image sequence is put in its own separate folder and the image names should be end with numbers as per the examples below: On this page I've listed a few options which can help you take a sequence of numbered image files, each representing a "frame", and convert that into a movie file. 2 Methods for Creating a Movie from an Image Sequence.
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