Guides and honest comparisons for recording your Mac screen.
The auto-zoom effect is what makes screen recordings look professionally edited. Here is how to get it automatically on a Mac — no video editor or keyframes required.
Read article →Three ways to record your screen on a Mac — the built-in shortcut, QuickTime, and a polished dedicated app. Step-by-step instructions for each.
Read article →The built-in Mac tools record your mic but not internal system audio. Here is how to capture both your screen sound and your voice in one recording.
Read article →Record a selected portion of your Mac screen or a single app window — using the built-in toolbar and with smart selection in a dedicated recorder.
Read article →A full overview of Mac Screen Recorder — what it does, who it is for, the features, pricing, and system requirements.
Read article →A balanced comparison of Mac Screen Recorder and Screen Studio, and how to choose between them.
Read article →QuickTime is free and built in, but basic. Here is what you gain by upgrading to Mac Screen Recorder.
Read article →Loom is built for cloud sharing; Mac Screen Recorder is built for owning your recordings. A clear comparison.
Read article →OBS is free and endlessly configurable; Mac Screen Recorder is simple and polished by default. Which fits you?
Read article →CleanShot X is a broad capture toolkit; Mac Screen Recorder is a focused, polished video recorder. A clear comparison.
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