


#Mac for dummies video mac#
So I did a bit of research and found that you can have PiP on your Mac using Chrome - and it works almost exactly the same way that Safari does, except you can either use the built-in method ( courtesy How-To Geek) or a Google PiP extension.

If you’re using a mouse, then use the Command key. To move the small video window around, you can press down with one finger on your touchpad and use the other finger to move the window around your screen.You can pause and restart it, take it out of PiP mode, or close the window entirely. To control the video, hover your cursor over the video.Open a new tab on your browser (or several, if you want) and go to another site - or you can leave the browser entirely.Click on “Enter Picture in Picture.” Your video will shrink down to a much smaller size.The second click will get you a more traditional menu. The first click will get you a menu that lets you copy the URL of the video, embed the code, or do other YouTube-related tasks. Right click twice on the YouTube Video.
#Mac for dummies video how to#
This first time, on how to have PiP on Safari, is courtesy of a great tweet by Ricky Mondello. If you’re using a Mac, you can easily set up PiP for a YouTube video using either Apple’s Safari or Google’s Chrome browsers as well.
#Mac for dummies video tv#
It lets you pin a small window showing a video within a larger window on your computer or TV screen. If you like to work with a music video playing in the background or watch your favorite sports team while perusing social media or maybe if you simply like doing two things at once, picture-in-picture (PiP) can be really useful.
