iPhone – How to Record Screen on iPhone, iPad, MacBook
Many devices give you the ability to record your screen while you use them. This can be useful for making how-to videos, explaining certain concepts, or just trying to have a rewatch of how certain things on the phone works. Your iPhone, iPad, or Mac are not left out of this.
You can record your screen on these Apple devices with just a tap or click on the devices. In this post, we’ll hold you by the hand and show you how to do this. Read through.
Advertisement – Continue reading below
READ MORE: How to Forget Wi-Fi Network on iPhone, iPad, or Mac.
Recording your screen only works on iOS 11 or later. Follow the steps below to record your screen on an iPhone or iPad.
First, you need to add the Record button to the Control Center. To do this, go to Settings > Control Centre > Tap the green “+” button beside Screen Recording.
To stop recording, open the Control Centre and tap on the red Record button. Another route to do this is tap the red status bar at the top of the screen and select Stop.
To record your screen on a Mac, you’d have to use the screenshot toolbar. Follow the steps below to record your screen on a MacBook.
Open the screenshot toolbar by pressing Command+Shift+5.
Click the screen+record icon, the cursor turns into a camera icon
Click anywhere on the screen to start recording or click Record in the controls that appears on the screen
To record a selected portion of the screen, instead of the screen+record icon, click on the screen+record icon with dotted lines > Drag to select the portion of the screen you want to record > click Record
Recording your screen on these devices also records whatever notifications come in. Hence, you should put your device on the ‘Do Not Disturb‘ mode to prevent notifications from interrupting the flow.
If you face any issues doing this or get stuck, please leave a comment below and we’ll try to help the best way we can.
Related
iPhone – How to Record Screen on iPhone, iPad, MacBook
Henry covering technology and reviewing consumer products. Previously he was the Tech editor at ICO Stamp steering coverage and reviews of Tech Products. He graduated from London School with a bachelor's degree in English and journalism.
