Topic
Articles about mac screen recording
Guides, comparisons and playbooks about mac screen recording, from the team behind ReScreen, the native screen recorder and editor for Mac.
Product Features
4K 60 FPS Screen Recording on Mac: Resolution, Codecs and Quality Explained
Blurry text and choppy scrolling come from the wrong settings, not the wrong Mac. Here is what resolution, frame rate, codec and quality actually do.
5 min readProduct Features
A Private, Offline Screen Recorder for Mac: Nothing Is Ever Uploaded
Screen recordings are the most sensitive video you make. Here is what a recorder that never uploads your footage looks like, and who needs one.
5 min readProduct 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 readProduct Features
Crash-Safe Screen Recording on Mac: Never Lose a Long Take Again
A recorder that writes one big file loses everything when something goes wrong. Here is how saving the take continuously, and offering to recover it, protects a long recording.
5 min readFeature 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 readVideo Marketing
Customer Onboarding Videos That Shorten Time-to-Value and Reduce Churn
New customers rarely leave because the product is bad. They leave because they never reached the part that is good. Short onboarding videos get them there.
5 min readVideo Marketing
How to Build a YouTube Channel for a Software Company That Customers Actually Use
Most software company channels are a webinar graveyard. Here is a practical way to build a tutorial channel people search for, watch and come back to.
5 min readUse 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 readUse 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 readUse Cases
How to Record Confidential Screens Safely When the Cloud Is Not an Option
Client data, NDA work, finance and health screens should not pass through a cloud recorder. Here is a local-only recording workflow for Mac.
5 min readProduct Features
How to Record System Audio on Mac Without a Virtual Audio Driver
Your Mac recording has your voice but not the app's sound. Here is why that happens, and how to capture system audio without a loopback driver.
5 min readProduct Features
Instant MP4 Screen Recording: A Playable File the Moment You Stop
Most recorders hand you a project, not a file. ReScreen writes a playable MP4 the moment a take stops, with no second encode.
5 min readComparisons
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 readComparisons
ReScreen vs Loom: Local Polished Video or Cloud Async Messaging?
Loom sends a link in seconds. ReScreen makes a finished video that never leaves your Mac. Here is how to choose between them by the job you are doing.
5 min readComparisons
ReScreen vs OBS Studio: Which Mac Screen Recorder Fits the Job You Actually Have?
OBS Studio is a live production studio. ReScreen is a recorder and editor for polished tutorials. Here is how to tell which job you actually have.
5 min readComparisons
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 readComparisons
ReScreen vs Screen Studio: An Honest Comparison for Mac Users
Both record your Mac screen and zoom in for you. The differences are in the details: audio tracks, crash recovery, sharing, GIFs and how you pay.
5 min readVideo Marketing
Sales Demo Videos for Outbound: A Playbook for Personalised Async Demos
Prospects ignore paragraphs and dodge calendar links. Here is a repeatable way to send a short, personal demo video instead — and record it in one take.
5 min readProduct Features
Screen Recording Backgrounds and Padding: Make a Capture Look Designed
A raw capture reads as a screenshot that moves. Padding, rounded corners, a shadow and a background of your own make the same take look designed.
5 min readUse Cases
Screen Recording for Developers: Bug Reports, PR Demos and Walkthroughs People Can Follow
Bug reports nobody can reproduce, PR demos nobody can read. A practical Mac workflow for developer screen recordings that reviewers can follow.
5 min readFeature Guides
Smart Zoom Settings Explained: Every Control, Default and Recommended Value
What each Smart Zoom control in ReScreen does, what it defaults to, and the values worth using for tutorials, product demos, social clips and courses.
5 min readProduct Features
The Auto Zoom Screen Recorder for Mac That Builds Zooms From Your Clicks
Viewers cannot read a 40-pixel button on a 4K capture. Here is how Smart Zoom builds editable zooms from your clicks, and who it saves the most time.
5 min readComparisons
The Best Screen Recorder for Mac Depends on the Job: An Honest Roundup
Six Mac screen recorders, sorted by the job each one does best, from quick clips to live streams. Written by the makers of ReScreen, and we say so up front.
6 min readProduct 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 readRecord 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