Adobe's products have long been the "standards" for the multimedia industry. They have too many products to list them all individually. This page lists all of their products.
Apple has always been one of the multimedia industry leaders. Most recently, the Apple's QuickTime file format was adopted as the basis for the MPEG-4 file format.
Corel offers a comprehensive range of graphics, workflow and process management software solutions created to meet the demands of today's fast-paced, information-driven enterprises.
Intel's strategic interests and leadership in "multimedia networks" go back a few years. As early as 1994, Intel has been working on technologies, standards, and industry-enabling programs to accelerate the availability of scaleable content, quality of service, high performance multimedia and real-time communication networks and broadband access. More recently, Intel has increased its focus on "multimedia networks" silicon, consumer and business communication equipment products, and the Internet infrastructure and services to help meet Intel's "billion connected computers" vision.
Several of the industry standard packages come from Macromedia, including Director, Flash, Authorware, ColdFusion, and FreeHand.
Multimedia software, which you will encounter whenever you flip through your cable TV stations, designed to lower production costs, ensure stable 24x7 playback, and remote distribution, playback and maintenance.
The makers of high-end computer systems particularly well suited for professional graphics and special effects.
Scala is experimentally allowing the multimedia community to directly edit and maintain this directory. If you would like to participate, visit the live database version.