(SCO transition music)
- Hi, this is Don McAllister
and welcome to another edition of ScreenCastsOnline.
Following on from the recent part two
of the ScreenFlow Foundations tutorial,
this week I'll be taking a final look
at some of the other features of ScreenFlow 8.
(SCO transition music)
As well as recording your Mac desktop,
it's also possible to record iOS devices
directly into ScreenFlow.
Now, the way you would do that
is to connect, physically connect your iOS device
to your Mac using a USB cable.
Now, I've done that with this iPhone 8,
which is currently offscreen, but to create a new recording,
if I go up to here and we'll say Configure Recording.
Now, I don't need to record my Mac desktop
at the moment so I'll switch that off,
but you'll see here SCO's iPhone 8 Plus
has been detected and this will record both
the audio and the video, simultaneously.
So, if I select that, I don't need to record
from my FaceTime camera,
I did get a query actually by somebody
asking how do you do a video with yourself on screen?
Well basically you would just switch on your FaceTime HD
camera or any other USB connected camera to record
live video and incorporate that in a separate video channel.
But we won't do that for now, I'm still gonna record
my audio from my Loopback audio, which is my audio setup
and can switch off record computer audio as well.
I just, one tip for you as well, if I just move this
out of the way, if I go up to here,
and say Show Recording Monitor.
Right, so I can now see my Loopback audio,
this is my vocal.
I can also see any output from the iPhone 8 Plus
and if you want to listen in your headphones,
if your using headphones to monitor,
you can switch on this preview volume.
And as well as seeing music being played,
let me just go to my iPhone before we start recording.
Lets go to, I'll just go to the music application
and I will play some music.
(drumkit playing)
Now hopefully that will have been picked up in this
recording that I am doing, but we'll check that out shortly.
But now if I record anything on my iPhone
it will pick up the audio as well.
So let me just close that down.
I won't keep the monitor going.
On over here, alright we're ready to go.
Now what I'm going to do, because this is a Numbers demo,
I going to go across the numbers on my iPhone.
Now unfortunately you won't see the recording
off the iPhone until I've finished.
But I'll talk you through what I'm doing on the iPhone
and then we'll have a look at how it's been recorded.
So if I just start recording,
so it's recording the Loopback audio and my iPhone 8 Plus.
Give it a few seconds, here we go.
[Don VO] So across from the iPhone, if I swipe down,
tap Numbers.
that opens up the Numbers application,
and let's open a Numbers spreadsheet.
So tap screen resolutions.
[Don] Okay, let me stop the recording now.
So if I go back up to here, and say stop record,
that gives me the option to create a new document
with the recorded clips or to add the documents
an open ScreenFlow project file.
I can give the clips a name optionally, which I won't do,
and I can also add clip directly to timeline.
So if I select add clip directly to timeline,
and then say OK.
So there are my two clips, my Loopback audio clip,
the audio I recorded when I was manipulating the iPhone.
And also this clip here, which is the iPhone 8 itself.
Now you'll notice that it's currently on a white background,
that's because if we go over to the canvas control.
Before we did set the canvas to be a white background.
I can change that to black if I want.
Go ahead and change that to black and you'll see that
the clip itself...
In fact let me just accept this.
If I highlight the clip, you'll see that the clip
is just a frame of the iPhone 8 Plus itself.
Now as with any other video clips,
I can grab these handles to resize or I can crop the clip.
I just deal with it exactly as I would any other
ScreenFlow captured clip.
Let's just play this through and see what it looks like.
[Don VO] So across from the iPhone,
if I swipe down, tap Numbers,
that opens up the Numbers application
and let's open a Numbers spreadsheet.
So tap screen resolutions.
[Don] Now I'll stop it there because the next command
is when I said I'll go ahead and close down the recording
so we don't really want this end part.
So I can just press I to select an end point,
the out point is the end of the clip
and then Command-Backspace to delete that.
That's just a quick preview
of one of this week's Apple-related tutorials
from ScreenCastsOnline.
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