Let’s just focus on what you can actually achieve with a few clicks in the sidebar. As I mentioned before I’m not really that skilled into this kind of stuff, so I won’t enter the technical details behind Screenflow. There are 6 tabs you can choose from: Video properties, Audio properties, Screen Recording properties, Callout Action, Text properties and Media. I’m not a video recording pro, but I definitely found every feature inside it usable and easy to set up. Last, there’s the sidebar, which is the heart of Screenflow. Last thing I’d like to mention about the video preview is that Screenflow shows “coordinates” both vertically and horizontally when you drag anything inside it: it could be the video itself or a text box, coordinates really come in handy if you wanna keep everything aligned the right way. Also, you can crop the whole canvas with the crop button right above the timeline: enter the size you want to crop, choose if you want to snap to the front window and hit Apply. You can also manually resize the video with the corner indicators. The window is draggable, if you want to exclude some parts like the menubar. Useful to get a very detailed of what you’ve been recording. Let’s start from the video itself: the preview is zoomable, and just like in other apps like, say, Photoshop you can zoom in and out, zoom to 100% and zoom to fit. Screenflow it’s organized into three main “zones”: the video itself takes most part of the window, properties are listed in the right sidebar and, last, there’s what I call “ video timeline” in the bottom part. The interface theme is dark and matte, the buttons are crisp and, overall, it’s very user friendly. Once you’ve recorded something Screenflow will automatically open the editing window which is possibly one of the best user interface designs currently available on Mac OS X.
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