Have you ever wanted to save some audio track that you’ve been listening to on your Mac? It could be an audiobook, song, soundtrack in a movie, or perhaps even the sound from a health seminar or presentation that you’re watching. If you’re thinking about doing any of those things then you should give Movavi Screen Capture Studio for Mac a try. As you can guess from its name it is designed to record video footage from your Mac’s screen – but it can also record any audio that you want it to as well. To learn using Movavi Screen Capture Studio for Mac won’t take long at all because of how intuitive and user-friendly the software is. In fact you can start right now by following these steps:. Select whether you want to record the system audio or audio from another device (such as a microphone), or both.

Just click the corresponding icon depending on your choice so that a green tick appears on it. Videos for mac miller rear mirror. Ignore the capture area settings (unless you also want to record a video). Click ‘REC’ and wait 5 seconds for the recording to start.

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Click ‘Stop’ when you’re done. Click ‘Save’ and go to the ‘Video and Audio’ section then scroll down to find the audio format that you want to use (such as MP3, AAC, and so on). It may be more convenient to manage your recording by using the hotkeys in Movavi Screen Capture Studio for Mac. Also if you’d rather not have to sit at your Mac and ‘babysit’ the recording you could set the timer so that it automatically stops after a certain duration. Once you do finish recording the audio track, you may also want to edit it with the other features in Movavi Screen Capture Studio for Mac. Although many of these features are oriented towards videos, you can at very least use them to trim out any parts of the audio that you don’t need, extract important bits and save them as shorter clips, or merge several audio clips together into a single file. In the event that you choose to also record video, Movavi Screen Capture Studio for Mac will let you play around with special effects and filters, insert customizable text, add audio tracks to your videos, and much more.

As you can see, Movavi Screen Capture Studio for Mac is certainly versatile – and will let you record any audio (or video) that you need on your Mac. Be sure to take advantage of its potential fully to save any audio content you want. Comments comments.

I want to take a picture (capture) of my screen while running certain programs on my Mac so I can email the screenshot to a friend but have no idea how to do so. Is it even possible? It’s definitely possible, and Mac OS X actually includes two different ways to capture either the entire screen or a portion thereof.

First, though, I have to say that there’s quite a bit of confusion as to whether what we’re talking about is called “screen grab”, “screen capture” or “screenshot”. They’re all the same thing. 🙂 By default, the operating system includes the ability to capture your entire screen at any time by simply pressing the key combination of cloverleaf + shift + 3. Try it right now.

When I do it, I hear a “camera taking a picture” sound and a file called “Picture 1.png” shows up on my desktop. Scaled down (for space reasons), it looks like this: Simple, no frills, and ready to chop up and edit, if you so desire, with a graphics program like.

If you want to have a bit more control over what happens, however, the Apple utility Grab is a splendid alternative. You can find it in Applications – Utilities, and when you start it, there are no windows that open up for the application by default, just its options on the menu bar: This is far more useful, as you can immediately see when you click on the “Capture” menu: I’ll choose “Selection” so I can draw a rectangle to define what on my screen I want to capture, and it pops up a helpful window to explain what’s going on. More importantly, notice that the cursor now has x,y coordinates included, which is a bit weird, but at least you can see that something’s happening: Now just move to the top left corner of the region you want to capture, then click and hold down the mouse button while you drag the cursor to the other corner. As you do this, it’ll produce a red rectangle and, in tiny digits, the dimensions of the region: When you’re done, let go of the mouse button and.poof. you’ve got your capture: Now all you have to do is either use Edit – Copy to load the image into your copy/paste buffer (you can paste it into an email message, for example, or a Word document) or choose File – Save As and give it a meaningful name. It’s worth mentioning that there are third-party screen capture programs that offer greater flexibility and power too. I use, a terrific capture utility from Ambrosia Software that can add drop shadows, change the shape of the edges of your captures, and much more.

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Nonetheless, it’s nice that even with a stock Mac OS X system, you can still capture regions, windows or the entire screen whenever you want. Very helpful, and doubly so with tech support problems! Uhm, no it won’t, Armandon. Different graphic formats are more than just a different filename suffix, they’re actually encoded and stored in a different format. Sure the mis-named file (where the suffix NAME doesn’t match the actual encoding format) will open on your Mac because it actually stores the data type elsewhere, but it sure won’t work for emailing those images to anyone or using on a Web page or profile.

A nice conversion program is GraphicConverter, btw. Google it, I’ve used it for years.