How do I record the screen and the audio being produced? (Ie, not my mic, but the program output?)
The instructions don't say and regular screen recording doesn't seem to catch the audio.
The instructions don't say and regular screen recording doesn't seem to catch the audio.
Not sure if it still works in Big Sur, but search online for Soundflower. It’s a kernel extension (AFAIK) that redirects system audio output to system audio input.
To use it: Choose Soundflower (2ch) as your sound output device. Then, choose Soundflower (2ch) as your microphone.
NOTE: You won’t hear any audio when Soundflower is capturing your system audio. If you want to hear your audio output at the same time, you could create a Multi-Output Device that consists of the internal speakers and Soundflower (2ch). (Applications -> Utilities -> Audio MIDI Setup).
Not sure if it still works in Big Sur, but search online for Soundflower. It’s a kernel extension (AFAIK) that redirects system audio output to system audio input.
To use it: Choose Soundflower (2ch) as your sound output device. Then, choose Soundflower (2ch) as your microphone.
NOTE: You won’t hear any audio when Soundflower is capturing your system audio. If you want to hear your audio output at the same time, you could create a Multi-Output Device that consists of the internal speakers and Soundflower (2ch). (Applications -> Utilities -> Audio MIDI Setup).
I was hoping this could be done within MacOs but it appears not. There are a number of add ons which will make this possible with a number of different instructions. Soundflower was popular for a while. I haven't tried Loopback.
I solved my problem of the day using open source Blackhole but I'm sure there are others that can do similar things.
I don't think it can be done. You can get an extension to add to Quicktime called Loopback
How do I record the screen and the audio being produced? (Ie, not my mic, but the program output?)