vurventure.blogg.se - Quicktime player screen recording

Place a checkmark next to SoundFlower 2ch and Built-in Output.Place a checkmark next to Soundflower 2ch and Built-in Microphone.

Click the (+) Plus sign in bottom left corner.

Go to Applications – Utilities - Open Audio Midi Setup.

NOTE: If you do not want to include your microphone audio and only include the audio from your computer in your screen recording, just take out the steps related to the “Aggregate Device” and choose SoundFlower 2ch in QuickTime for your screen recording. This was the exact thing I needed to do when I figured this out, thought I would write it up to remember in the future. This is great for a screen-sharing session where you are talking to someone and walking through an application over the computer. The Holy Grail (Adding Audio from your Microphone and your Computer while being able to hear the audio as it records)

Start New Screen Recording – Click drop down arrow on right side of dialog box – choose Soundflower 2ch.

Go into System Preferences – Sound – Output - choose Soundflower 2ch.

This option routes ALL audio through Soundflower and therefore you CANNOT HEAR IT to monitor it as it is being recorded. Google “Screen recording with audio on Mac” and you will see. This is what I kept finding when trying to search for a solution. This allows you to capture the audio from your computer in your QuickTime screen recording. You can install Soundflower to route your computer’s audio back into QuickTime to record it. However, when doing so, you only get the screen – no audio. QuickTime allows you to easily do a screen recording. Unfortunately, the iPhone's built-in screen recorder only records internal audio.The Holy Grail of screen recording on Mac You can either use your Mac's internal mic or attach an external studio microphone, which is particularly useful if you want to record voiceovers with your screen recordings. QuickTime also allows you to record external audio. And that distracting red dot that appears on the top-left corner of your iPhone's screen when you start recording? That won't be visible when you record with QuickTime on Mac. That shouldn't be a problem, though, because you can easily convert MOV to MP4 on your Mac later.Īnother reason is that you can easily edit and quickly merge your videos using QuickTime Player on your Mac. However, MP4 files are more widely used and smaller in size. The former isn't as compressed as the latter. Videos recorded with QuickTime are saved as MOV files, while the iPhone saves screen-recorded videos as MP4 files. The iPhone already has a built-in screen recorder, so why go through the trouble of using your Mac to do it? Here are a few good reasons why:įor starters, you'll get much better video quality with QuickTime Player.