As a newish Mac user, you may wonder what allows your computer to display pictures and play music and movies. Wonder no longer. This bit of media magic is performed by something called QuickTime.

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 ...

Reader Randy Immel wants the best of both worlds on his Mac. He writes: When I installed Lion on my iMac I wiped its hard drive and then installed Lion “clean.” After the installation I was playing ...

With QuickTime, a free video player developed by Apple, you can watch movies, recorded TV shows and Internet video in high definition on your computer. QuickTime comes bundled with iTunes, Apple's ...

QuickTime was one of the few apps which changed significantly in Snow Leopard. We've heard from some readers who missed the initial reports about it, so we're repeating it here, with some additional ...

When you connect with QuickTime X in Snow Leopard to a server that requires authentication, you will get an "Unauthorized" message and the media will not play. Topher, an avid Mac user for the past 15 ...

An icon in the shape of a lightning bolt. Impact Link If you are a Mac user and iMovie, or any other fancy video editing app, confuses you, there is a simpler option for editing videos: QuickTime ...

While Apple's QuickTime focus has shifted to the new QuickTime X technologies, Apple still provides QuickTime 7 as an optional install so people can use features such as authenticated streaming video, ...

Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 products each year to help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology. Though Apple makes downloading QuickTime 7 more painful ...