Quicktime, unlike its Windows counterpart Windows Media Player (WMP), has continued to evolve and receive updates. If Quicktime sounds familiar, then that’s because it’s been around for what seems like forever.
When you begin, everything you now do will be recorded until you click the stop button in the menu bar. In the meantime, the first thing you want to do is open the venerable Quicktime application on your Mac. Once you’re happy with everything, click “Start Recording” to begin. If you want to record a selection, Quicktime will let you resize it until you get it right. If you change your mind, hit the “ESC” button. You can drag a box to record a small portion of the screen, or just click to record the full screen. Once you’re done staging and choosing options, click the red record button and you will see some choices. If you’re not using Parallels, then you won’t see an option for Parallels microphone access. When you record mouse clicks, every time you click anywhere on the screen, a black circle will appear around the pointer, which is helpful for showing people exactly where you’re clicking. Your choices here will vary, such as if you have another recording device attached to your system or virtualization software installed.įinally, if you want to record mouse clicks, select the “Show Mouse Clicks in Recording” option. The microphone options let you decide whether your screen recording has sound or not, so you can narrate instructions if need be. There are also options you can access if you click the arrow button right next to the red record button.
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