Apple's QuickTime is a 30-year-old technology but is still supported by Apple. Here's how to use the QuickTime Player included with macOS. Before the internet, and long before streaming, there was ...

It was minor news last week: In another step along the transition to 64-bit apps, Apple began warning users of 32-bit apps that these apps would need to be updated or they will stop running. The ...

Every time Meira publishes a story, you’ll get an alert straight to your inbox! Enter your email By clicking “Sign up”, you agree to receive emails from ...

Simple, lightweight macOS media player supports hardware accelerated decoding, real-time video image and audio EQ settings, automatic subtitle download, and more for nearly any video or audio files ...

Use QuickTime Player for basic recording. For advanced features, try OBS or Wondershare DemoCreator. CleanShot X is great for screenshots and recording with annotations. For quick tasks, use browser ...

While it is easy to watch a movie or the latest Lost episode using QuickTime, trying to watch anything encoded in other common video codecs can lead to a more difficult experience. A new freeware ...

A widely reported interface overhaul making its debut in early betas of QuickTime X Player distributed with pre-releases of Apple's Snow Leopard operating system this week is reportedly not much to ...

To screen record on Mac, use the Screenshot Toolbar or QuickTime Player. Both built-in apps allow you to turn on your Mac's internal microphone to add narration. You can also third-party screen ...

QuickTime player X sucks in mavericks, especially since they partially broke frame-by-frame scrolling. QT player 7 does some of the above but it's inefficient on H.264 files (scrubbing on x264 is ...

Want to quickly edit a movie file but can’t be bothered battling with the complexity of iMovie or Final Cut Pro? Here’s how to use QuickTime Player, included with every Mac, to trim movie files and ...