In this week's Mac 101, Chris Breen walks his pupils through QuickTime Player X's media playing, recording, and editing features.

Or perhaps you want to record what’s happening on your screen—say, for a video tutorial. QuickTime Player can do that, too.

You've probably used the QuickTime Player app to play back a video, but under the hood, it's a surprisingly sophisticated tool. Here's how it started, and how to get the most out of it.

The new QuickTime Player comes with two new features that will undoubtedly improve the workflows of users that produce screencasts and video tutorials on OS X. Whereas options like “capture a specific ...

Recording your screen on a Mac is a simple process thanks to built-in tools like QuickTime Player and the Screenshot Toolbar. Whether you're creating a tutorial, capturing gameplay, or documenting ...

Streaming an AirPlay Video from QuickTime Player to an AirPlay receiver works with any video that can be opened in the application, though it does require OS X El Capitan 10.11 or newer to have the ...

Apple is reportedly exploring a new design interface for Web-embedded content in QuickTime X, eschewing the current gray palette and adopting a sleek, black look for the controls while viewing media.