Most customization layers include traditional screen recording, but using either pure or third-party Android applications or it is necessary to use ADB commands to activate embedded recording in Android 10. Android 11 brings a simple recorder as well, but is set in immediate settings.
It looks like in this case yes, we will have a traditional screen recording on Android 11, because the idea has finally entered the rollout on Android 10. At the moment it's a lot easier, but I fulfill the promise: record in a video what you do with a cellphone
Record the screen with a single click
While Android 10 betas were required to turn on screen recording from developer settings, Android 11 beta is where it's expected: in quick settings. In addition, these repairs are visible from the factory, it is appreciated.
So, to start recording what happens on the video screen you just need to show the Android Notifications panel and tap Screen recording. Before you start, the window warns that everything that happens on the screen will be recorded, which may include passwords and private data.
Unlike the simple Android 10 recorder, here there are no options or settings, so there's no way to let a touch be displayed on a screen or in a voiceover. In my experiment the sound hasn't been recorded – either from the microphone or from the apps – or this may change before the final version.
There is no visible recording, more than permanent notice. In it you can see the recording time and pause, continue, cancel or pause. When you set it up it means previews in the notification itself. By tapping on it you can open the video, even though you can also open it share directly or delete.
So it's a recording tool very basic, although it is always accepted on pure Android. Hopefully the performance will improve in the remaining months from here to the final version, and we cross our fingers so it doesn't stay on the road again.
Via | Android police