The Windows 11 Snipping Tool finally has screen recording, but only for Dev Channel Insiders

The Windows 11 Snipping Tool finally has screen recording, but only for Dev Channel Insiders

Microsoft has finally launched screen recording features within Microsoft's Windows 11 Snipping Tool. The highly-anticipated feature that was announced to October has now become accessible to Dev Channel Windows Insiders and will be available in the version 11.2211.35.0 of the widely used built-in Windows application.

If you're an Windows Insider with a PC that is enrolled in the Dev Channel and running the most recent version you are able to test this feature within the Snipping Tool very easily. It's easy to record your screen using Windows 11, without the necessity of Xbox Game Bar, or an app from a third party such as OBS Studio.

Then, you must first, update first, download the Snipping Tool app using your Windows 11 Microsoft Store. It should show the latest version of the app listed under downloads and updates in your library. Then, you can start the application and select the new option on near the bottom of the screen.

You then can choose any portion of your screen to begin recording. After the recording is complete you will be able to view Snipping Tool will then Snipping Tool will offer you preview of your recording before saving it. You can then send it out, much like the standard screen shot.

Since this is a preliminary release of the application there are some glitches that you may encounter. There is a delay the moment you click the begin recording button, and the time that the recording actually begins.

In a different problem, Microsoft says that the Snipping Tool app window might not be restored properly after opening a fresh snap within the application.



It is expected that Microsoft would like input from Windows Insiders regarding the feature prior to launching. When beta testing is finished the feature for recording screens included in Snipping Tool is expected to be released to all users as an update to the app that is routinely applied or as part of an Windows 11 feature drop.

Typically, it can take a few weeks or some months. The company has made this happen in the past by releasing similar updates to apps like the revamped Paint app and the clock app that includes Focus Sessions.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Web3 Developer: Beginner’s 101

How To Boost Your Vitamin D In Wintertime

What to eat if you have diabetes