Once your Loopback device is properly configured, you'll set it as the input for your screen recording software. Set the Loopback device as the microphone in your screen recorder Click on the (+) button at the top of the Monitors column, then choose an output device to use. This will allow the app's audio to be heard through your Mac's default output device while Loopback is capturing it.Īlternately, if you want to hear all the audio being captured by your Loopback device, you can do so with a Monitor. To do this, click the source's Options control to expand its settings, then uncheck the Mute when capturing checkbox. However, you may wish to to hear audio from some or all of your application sources while you record your screen. In that configuration, audio from the source applications won't be heard. ![]() Configure optional monitoringīy default, when a Loopback device is in use, Loopback mutes audio output from any application sources. Here, you can see that we've added Safari, as well as our soundboard app Farrago. Audio output from the applications you add will be picked up by the Loopback device. Do this by clicking the (+) button at the top of Sources column, then choose your desired applications. ![]() Click on the (+) button at the top of the Sources column, then select your microphone. To begin, you'll likely wish to include your own voice from your mic. Now, we need to get audio into this device. This example uses the default name, “Loopback Audio". ![]() To begin, open Loopback and click on the (+) New Virtual Device button in the bottom left corner of the Loopback window. The following example should help you get started. To do this, you'll make a Loopback virtual audio device that includes audio from only the specific applications and devices you wish to record. When capturing a screen recording on your Mac, Loopback can help you make sure the exact audio you want is included.
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