

In the end, this is what we did to get everything working (this after the app and additional driver have been installed and given the required security permissions):ġ.) Launch the app we wanted to record, and make sure its audio was being output where it needed to be during recording (e.g., headphones, computer speaker, etc.). If you try to switch your sound output after the target app and iShowU have been launched, application sound recording is dropped, and/or monitoring of application sound recording is muted. This should probably be part of an initial-setup-wizard combined with the item above.ģ.) Audio routing is finicky.
DETACH AUDIO ON FOTOMAGICO 5 INSTALL
You will need to install an additional driver to enable this feature. (The initial setup could be streamlined.)Ģ.) In the application preferences you’ll find the settings to record an application’s audio. That’s followed by an error from the app because no frames were received by the application to record. Some suggestions back to the developer (and to help anyone else setting this up):ġ.) The app doesn’t initially ask to record the screen so it isn’t until you go to make your first recording that you get the warning asking for permissions in System Preferences. I think it took us about an hour of fiddling with audio input/output settings to get it going the way we wanted. HOWEVER, it’s really hard to get this going. The killer feature you won't find at this price anywhere else is the ability to record audio from an app and the user's microphone at the same time, while still playing back the app audio to the user. The choice largely depends on the tempo of the music, and how long you want your slides to be visible.TL DR: Works as as advertised but a bit challenging to get set up. Then choose whether you want to have an active marker for every bar, every 2nd bar, or every 4th bar. First you need to find out the meter of your music. The two popups called “Meter” and “Active Marker” determine which markers are set to active. Only active markers are used for synchronizing the slides with music. Active markers are drawn in opaque red, while inactive markers are drawn in transparent red. Please note that in this case this marker if off the regular beat. Dragging without a modifier simply moves a single marker. This is the same as adjusting the BPM slider. Dragging with the ⌘ key moves the markers closer together or spreads them apart. This is the same as adjusting the offset slider. Dragging with the ⌥ key drags all markers at once. Watch how the red lines (markers) in the waveform display change as you drag the sliders.Īnother option is to click on the red lines and drag them. To create periodic markers you can adjust the BPM (beats per minute) and Offset sliders. Use Periodic Markers if your music has a regular beat. The cursor changes to a directional arrow as you drag, and the width of the transition interval changes.Īny changes you make by dragging in the Timeline view are also displayed in the Slide Options in the sidebar. To adjust the duration of the transition, click the upper half edge (B) and drag to the left or right. The cursor changes to a directional arrow as you drag and the width of the slide changes. To adjust the duration of the slide, click the lower half edge (A), and drag to the left or right. When you drag the upper half of the vertical edge (B), you adjust the transition duration. When you drag the lower half of the vertical edge (A), you adjust the slide duration. The middle of the Transition Interval displays as an icon that indicates the type of transition. This stair step is called a Transition Interval. Where a slide overlaps with the next slide, a “stair step” shape is displayed. The longer the duration, the wider the rectangular bar. The Timeline view displays slides as a rectangular bar the width being proportional to the slide duration.
