Rotate an onscreen image 90 degrees, then go back to standard rotation. Or you could scale the screen up to zoom in on one element for a few seconds, and then return to standard size.
#Screenflow cost movie
This file isn’t a usable movie it’s a project file, containing your captured video and any edits you apply.Īctions do things such as control the scale, rotation, opacity, reflection, and shadow of your clip (as seen at right), change its volume level, show or hide the mouse in the video (unlike Snapz, the cursor can be enabled or disabled as needed during editing Snapz either records or doesn’t record the cursor), zoom the mouse cursor, and reveal mouse clicks with both noise and a radar-like visual effect, display keys pressed (including modifier keys) and adding what ScreenFlow calls Callout Actions.Īctions can affect the entire clip, or you can set an in point and out point-so you could, for instance, drop the audio level for 10 seconds in the middle of your clip, then bring it back to normal. ScreenFlow saves your project as a bundle, so all you’ll see in the Finder is a single (potentially large) file. You can save your work at this point, also without delay. The recorded clip is displayed at the top left, a timeline appears at the bottom, and the right-side panel contains a number of actions that can be applied to your clip. For those who have used iMovie HD, Final Cut Express, etc., this interface will look somewhat familiar.
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