Screen Capture (70 programs)
Pros: Great alternative to QuickTime. HD MP4 file outputs.
Cons: Not as versatile as more expensive screen recorders. May not be ideal for professional production.
Pros: Easy to take screenshots. Intuitive interface. Annotation tools. Customizable save settings.
Cons: Limited annotation tools. Tricky save options. Does not automatically save screenshots.
Pros: Simple and intuitive user interface. Standard video format options. Works smoothly for casual recordings.
Cons: Lacks built-in video editing tools. Trial version may limit functionality.
Pros: Comparable to more well-known screen capture packages.. The additional ability to record videos as well as to save standard images..
Cons: As opposed to more streamlined plug-ins the file size is 49 megabytes.. High-definition videos may not render properly upon playback and not all codecs are supported..
Pros: Supports screenshots, video, and GIF recording. Precise capture tools with pixel-level magnifier. Built-in annotation and cloud sharing options. Lightweight performance with quick-access menu bar.
Cons: Free tier has limited cloud storage and integrations. Occasional memory leaks reported on some macOS versions.
Pros: Well organized screenshot tool. Adjustable screenshot area. Allows annotations. Allows exporting to online services. Supports most major import formats. Great for clippings as well.
Cons: Annotation options limited. Not many saving format options.
Pros: Gives you full control over how to capture awkward shapes. Integrated with iPhoto, Flickr and Mail. Plenty of annotation options.
Cons: Requires a steady hand. Doesn't capture video screenshots.
Pros: Easy screen-capture for images, videos, and GIFs. Enables you to edit your files immediately after screen-capture. Has a fully-functional 15-day trial free trial. Lifetime license for two devices under a single user.
Cons: Can’t change the screenshot output format of images. The editor interface doesn’t automatically prompt you with tutorial guides.