![]() ![]() ![]() If you think you’ll need to loop videos frequently, you may want to remember the keyboard shortcut Option-Command-L, which you can use to more quickly turn looping on or off as desired. Click it once and the video will automatically restart once it reaches the end, and continue to loop until you either close the video, quit QuickTime, or turn the loop feature back off. Instead, with the video selected as the active window, click View in QuickTime’s menu bar and you’ll find Loop at the bottom of the list. To illustrate enabling this feature, we’re using a video that might be a good choice for looping: stock footage of a cozy fireplace from Duncan Drysdale.Īs you can see in the first screenshot above, there’s nothing to indicate the ability to loop a video in the QuickTime X interface when opening or playing the file. The good news is that it is indeed possible to loop a video in QuickTime X Apple has just hidden the feature from the app’s primary overlay interface. But, like many of Apple’s first-party apps, the QuickTime X user interface has been simplified to an extreme degree, with just Play, Fast-Forward, and Rewind buttons.Īt first glance, there appears to be no way to perform a less common, but still useful, function: the ability to loop playback of a video file. This function often comes in handy in business and educational contexts, such as looping an informational or instructional video to customers or students, but it can also be useful at home, too, such as looping an ambient video of an aquarium, or a young child’s favorite Paw Patrol episode (trust me…). ![]() QuickTime X is Apple’s built-in media player in Mac OS X, and if all you’re looking to do is watch a compatible video file, it can certainly get the job done. How to Loop a Video in QuickTime X for Mac OS X
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