Welcome, I'm Filomena from Realme X50 and today I'll show you how to record your screen
And to get started, you need to pull down the notification panel and in here you'll
find the screen recording toggle. Now before you actually tap on it, you do want to hold it
This will take us to the settings where we can customize all the settings of it
So number one, we have the sounds, we can record system sounds
And once you check on the system sound, it looks like... And here we can also check on the microphone which is a super nice touch
Usually it's one or the other. But in here we can actually record both
So if you're wondering what that means, it is like I am doing right now
If I'll be playing some games, the phone will be recording the game sounds along with what
I'm saying right now. Now this might cause a little bit of a problem, so keep that in mind, because it will probably
also hear itself in terms of what will record the system sound as in the game
But then the game is also going through speakers, so the microphone will be picking up the game
along with your voice. If you're using headphones, then this problem will not be relevant
Then we have display, so we have video resolution. Now in here by default I believe it's set to 724 Mbps
Now personally I advise you to change it to 1080p at least and make it as far as you want
in terms of Mbps bitrate. Now the higher you go, the clearer the image will look, because all the resolution affects
just the size of it, how big the resolution is. But still if you go with 1 Mbps, the video will look quite trash
So make sure you go as high as you can afford in terms of space
As you can see, approximately it gives us an approximation of 5 minutes, video will
be 600 Mbps. Now I believe this is way too low. I think it's going to be closer to 1 Gb than 600
But we will see in terms of recording for instance for 1 minute
So as you can see, the lower you go, the less space it will be taking apparently
Which also one thing that isn't really calculated in here is the video resolution
It looks like 1080p has the same storage taken as 720, which should be 1 fourth of the size
So like I said, it's not necessarily the deepest calculation here. So don't take that into consideration
Now whatever you set here is completely up to you. I advise you to go with the highest you can afford in terms of space
And from there we can back out. We have a couple of additional things like the display orientation
Now I would stick with the follow system. So depending how you hold the phone, it will recognize if it's in landscape or portrait
and record in that mode. Similarly to how the phone works whenever you're taking a photo on your device and if
you hold it in portrait, it will capture the photo in portrait. While you flip it to landscape, it will do the landscape
An additional setting is the front camera. So this will basically add a camera feed onto the display so it's also being recorded
And then record screen tabs. So it will also show where I'm tapping or touching the screen with a little grey dot
which will insinuate where my finger was touching. Now this is, if you plan to record footage of like games and stuff like that, I would
disable this. It will be a little bit too distracting. While if you're trying to make some kind of guide on how to turn something on and where
you're tapping on the phone, then I would enable this. Now once you have set all that up, you can leave this and then you can go back and simply
tap on the recording. Now because it does, we did set that it's recording sound systems and my voice for instance
and also the camera, it needs access to all that so it can use it
So as you can see there's the camera, the folders for saving it in there, microphone
for my voice and all that. So let's agree and tap to start recording
Actually this is just a little guide it looks like. So it gives us the, those are the settings and then close to exit
Now once we actually go to this we can tap to start recording
There we go. And you can see where I am. And I can also move this around if I wanted to