With a little delay, Steam launches its screen recorder for all users. Enough to save games that you don’t own. It comes with an editing tool that allows you to modify a file before sending it or storing it in a folder.
Steam makes its own screen recorder official
At the time reserved for a certain segment of players, screen recording is now completely democratized in the world of gaming. There are many methods for recording your game and broadcasting or sharing it with others. Steam had its own in beta and has just officially made it available to everyone.
Starting today, all Steam players can use the feature Steam Game Recording which, as its name suggests, allows manual and automatic recording of its screen. A feature disabled by default to be enabled and configured via Steam settings.
Once activated and configured, it allows you to start a screen recording with a predefined time limit using a simple keyboard shortcut. The capture only concerns Steam and stops if you leave the platform to use another application or return to the desktop of your Mac or PC.
The recordings are stored in a dedicated space and can be edited directly on the platform. Once the file is perfect, one can easily export it as an .MP4 file. It is designed to consume few resources, but may experience slowdowns on a machine that does not have an Nvidia or AMD graphics card.
