Whatever you want to use it for, it's probably ease of use and both audio and video recording capabilities that you are looking for in a screen recorder. If so, ScreenVideo is a good choice.

The setup process takes little time, and soon you will see a user-friendly and functional interface that comprises a minimal set of options. You have to start by choosing the area to record, be it the entire screen or just a part of it. If the latter is your pick, then ScreenVideo prompts you to select a rectangle-shaped area on the desktop.

The application also comes with support for computers with multiple monitors, enabling you to choose between the primary or the secondary screen.

By default, ScreenVideo is configured to record videos, but you can also use it to record audio only. That said, just press the big red "Rec" button to begin.

ScreenVideo displays a control window while recording, which can be hidden so as to prevent it from appearing in a fullscreen recording. You get to pause or stop the recording at any time, either from the control window or using shortcut keys.

The resulting video is saved in MP4, WEBM, or WMV format, and there are options to customize its resolution, the frame rate, and the audio bitrate. In fact, ScreenVideo enables you to select between few predefined quality profiles, while also providing options to create a custom one.

Once the video is created, you can open it with the associated application in Windows, open its location or delete it. Unfortunately, there is no preview option, as ScreenVideo cannot play the clip itself.

The most common use of a screen recorder is for creating tutorials or product demonstrations. Thanks to its moderator function (picture-in-picture recording with a webcam), ScreenVideo is perfect for that but, unlike some of its competitors, it cannot capture a specific window or the area around the mouse cursor. On the bright side, it is intuitive enough to be used by anyone.

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