Choose that and a small floating toolbar appears at the bottom of your screen:
Let’s start with the third option, “New Screen Recording”. The first lets you record from your Webcam, the second is audio only, and the third – you can guess – lets you record what’s happening on your computer screen.
Those are the three main functions of QuickTime Player that I use: New Movie Recording, New Audio Recording, and New Screen Recording.
Check out the “File” menu, however, and you might be surprised what shows up: Not unreasonably, people assume that with the name “QuickTime Player” it’s just a video player app (which it is) and look elsewhere for content creation and recording. I believe that one of the main reasons that QuickTime doesn’t get more love is simply because when you launch it you are shown a file open dialog window and nothing else: Let’s have a look at all the features of QuickTime, especially how to change audio input to ensure your new microphone is being utilized. Not only that, though, but it can record your computer screen – including audio or a voice-over narration – or record videos using the webcam on your Mac system too! Where the program is weak is in editing what you’ve produced, something that can be handled by importing the video content into iMovie or downloading a copy of the open source Audacity program for audio editing. Included with MacOS, few people realize just how powerful this program actually is, but it’s perfect for your audio recordings. My favorite audio recording tool turns out to be one of my favorite video recording tools too: QuickTime. Using your iMac to create new content is a great idea, and the platform has a zillion tools ready to help you get the very best possible results, whether you want to multitrack, add video to create music videos or just fine tune the timing of your stanzas and choruses. Shortcuts: Record the Screen | Record via Webcam | Record Audio
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