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FYI, if you're on Windows 10 or 11, you can use the Xbox Game Bar for screen recording. It's intended to capture game play, but it works with any running applic
by X-Cubed 5y ago
FYI, if you're on Windows 10 or 11, you can use the Xbox Game Bar for screen recording. It's intended to capture game play, but it works with any running applications. It's often installed by default.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/record-a-game-clip-on-your-pc-with-xbox-game-bar-2f477001-54d4-1276-9144-b0416a307f3c https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/record-a-game-cl...
- mmozeiko 5y agoThe reason I wrote wcap to use for myself is because Game Bar recording is super unreliable for me. I have 144Hz monitor but it records with some weird framerate, typically 36, sometimes some crazy fraction like 36.86 fps. I often want to get every single 144Hz frame out to analyze/see differences. It used to be that it also abruptly stops recording without any indication why, maybe that's improved now, but that is what I remember when I used it. I think it also does not allow recording desktop or windows explorer. Sometimes I want to record a video of "here's how to do thing X in Windows itself" and send to somebody. Additionally I wanted automatic resize to smaller (1080p) video when recording higher resolutions. Sure you can do that in post-processing, but that's extra tools & time. Also every time I press Win+G after not using a while, it is a bit overwhelming and confusing to see all those buttons and signing into your "xbox social" - all I want is local video not some friends list.