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ReScreen

Topic

Articles about editing

Guides, comparisons and playbooks about editing, from the team behind ReScreen, the native screen recorder and editor for Mac.

Product Features

A Screen Recorder With a Built-In Editor: Cut the Take Without Leaving the App

The take is fine except for eleven seconds. ReScreen opens a timeline the moment you stop, so fixing it never means importing into another video editor.

5 min read

Feature Guides

Cursor Smoothing and Click Effects: A Guide to Every Cursor Setting in ReScreen

A setting-by-setting guide to making the pointer readable: size, smoothing, idle hide, click effects and click colour, with values for each kind of video.

5 min read

Use Cases

How to Edit Screen Recordings Faster: Stop Spending Three Hours on a Five-Minute Video

A five-minute screen recording should not cost an afternoon. Here is where the editing time really goes, and a record-to-export workflow that removes it.

5 min read

Use Cases

How to Fix Bad Audio in Screen Recordings: Quiet Voice, Loud App Sounds and Background Noise

A quiet voice, a deafening notification and a humming fan are three different problems. Here is why one flattened track hides them, and how to fix each.

5 min read

Video Marketing

How to Make Software Tutorial Videos Customers Actually Finish

Tutorials get abandoned when they are long, quiet and hard to follow. A repeatable method for short, clear software tutorials, with the settings that speed it up.

5 min read

Comparisons

ReScreen vs Camtasia: A Full Production Suite or a Native Mac Recorder?

Camtasia is a broad production suite with annotations, quizzes and templates. ReScreen is a focused native Mac recorder. Here is which job each one fits.

5 min read

Comparisons

ReScreen vs QuickTime Player: Built-In Recorder or Purpose-Built Tool?

QuickTime Player is already on your Mac and costs nothing. Here is exactly where it is enough, and where a purpose-built recorder earns its price.

5 min read

Product Features

Why Separate Audio Tracks Save Your Screen Recording

One flattened audio track means one loud ping can ruin a good take. Here is what recording mic and system audio separately lets you fix afterwards.

5 min read

Record the next one properly

Install it, hit ⌥⌘R, and watch a take that would normally cost you an evening in a timeline come out finished.

macOS 13 Ventura or later · Apple Silicon and Intel