- OBS
- The built in screen recording functionality in macOS itself
- ffmpeg (see http://trac.ffmpeg.org/wiki/Capture/Desktop for details on doing screen capture with it)
- OBS
- The built in screen recording functionality in macOS itself
- ffmpeg (see http://trac.ffmpeg.org/wiki/Capture/Desktop for details on doing screen capture with it)
OBS is for streamers. It could be set up in a similar way if you already have a twitch channel hooked into it. It won't be as polished and easy.
macOS doesn't have any upload or overlay function so it's not comparable.
ffmpeg is ffmpeg
That's surprising considering how Apple pushes iCloud integration...
But as for the feature itself: why on earth would you want a video uploaded somewhere else before you've even had a chance to watch it back at least once?
I'm not sure if there's a simple way to get the link of the video hosted online back into your clipboard automatically. That is one feature Jing was superior to Loom on.
What an excellent comment :D
“Interview with ffmpeg enthusiast”
If you record with Cap, we'll auto handle the segmentation of the video so it can be played back efficiently (so the whole video doesn't have to be download in one go).
You can also receive comments on your Cap link, reactions, and see the analytics data.
It just makes it easier. Do your recording, then receive your shareable Cap link in just a few seconds.
How does Cap compare to using a PeerTube instance to host screen recordings?
And actually now I am also wondering if Cap could be integrated with PeerTube so you could have which ever things Cap brings to the table aside from video hosting and have it either upload to PeerTube by API, or even having some version of Cap existing as a sort of plugin into PeerTube so that you could use it from within PeerTube
I would imagine the overlap of people who would use peertube and Cap is 0.
The 98% will not self host.
Playing an mp4 from a static file server buffers only the parts it consumes, including support for seeking. HTTP range requests work just fine.
Video messaging can also waste both parties times if the videos are too long compared to the message.
Video messaging can be infinitely priceless where a video can explain quicker what words can't.
Other platforms have been able to get a bit further, I think there is one made by vimeo or someone used for sales that is quite good at the video messaging itself.
Being able to reply to an email with a video quicker than typing is often a line I consider.