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Like others have said, QuickTime (which is part of OS X) does this for you. Sadly, it fares less well with recording desktop audio along with the video. In gene
by Udo 10y ago
Like others have said, QuickTime (which is part of OS X) does this for you. Sadly, it fares less well with recording desktop audio along with the video. In general, the audio routing options in OS X are relatively limited, although you can achieve some limited success with "Audio MIDI Setup".
For fullscreen audio and video recording, I would suggest simply running OBS. It might seem overkill, but it gets the job done.
- msie 10y agoSoundflower or loopback can do audio routing from the desktop into quicktime screen recording.
- Udo 10y agoSoundflower (and more importantly: SoundflowerBed) hasn't worked right for me since at least two major OS versions now. The project has changed hands several times, and is only being partially maintained.
- eridius 10y agoHow about the other mentioned app, Loopback? http://rogueamoeba.com/loopback/ http://rogueamoeba.com/loopback/
- Udo 10y agoIf I had tried it, I would have said something about it. I'm reluctant to try it, because my routing needs are somewhat solved now with the onboard MIDI stuff, and because Rogue Amoeba are the ones who killed Soundflower in the first place. I'd be curious if anyone has a JACK success story. It sounded like exactly what I was looking for, but in practice the thing was so arcane and impractical it seemed like too much trouble.