You can weld up, or even make out of wood a jig to hold those pieces once they are quartered at the angle you want to cut at. Then you just run the saw like your flat sawing, bam bam bam, you got lots of Q sawn wood. If you want to spin the log as you make cuts, your going to have a lot to put through the planer and its a lot of work.
I use the 2nd method a lot. Set up the log, make 1 pass to cut a flat spot. Drop to the 1st 3rd through the log and make a pass. Set that cant aside. drop to the last 3rd and make a pass. Set that cant aside, which is the middle of the log. Drop down and cut the last part off to make the other flat side. Set that aside. Bring back cant #2 and cut out the center with 2 cuts. Now set all 4 cants back onto the mill, and cut all 4, quartersawing all, to the same thickness. A lot less moving pieces around and rolling a log round and round. Even with a tractor, that a lot of work setting up and moving wood around.