With Narrator, you hear: 'Recording in progress.' With NVDA, there's no audio cue. Press the Windows logo key+Alt+R to start recording a clip. Go to the game or app you want to record. Make sure you have enabled Xbox Game Bar as explained in Enable Xbox Game Bar before you continue. It's simple to record a clip of what's happening on your screen with the Xbox Game Bar. To hide the Xbox Game Bar controls, press the Windows logo key+G.

With Narrator, you hear 'Selected' or 'Not selected.' With NVDA, you hear 'Checked' or 'Not checked.' If the option is not selected, press Spacebar to select it. Press the Tab key until you hear: 'All, game, enabled mic, apps, system, radio button.' You also hear if the All option is selected or not. Press the Down arrow key until you hear: 'Capturing.' Press the Tab key until you hear 'Settings button,' and press Enter. When you've enabled the Xbox Game Bar, press the Windows logo key+G to display the Xbox Game Bar controls. To make the most of your recording, make sure all computer sounds are included.

To enable the Xbox Game Bar, press Spacebar. With Narrator, you hear: 'Open Xbox Game Bar using this button on a controller, Xbox button, toggle switch, off.' With NVDA, you hear: 'Xbox button, toggle button, not pressed.' Type xbox, press the Down arrow key until you hear 'Enable Xbox Game Bar,' and press Enter.

The focus moves to the Find a setting search text field. Press the Windows logo key+I to open Windows settings. To learn more about screen readers, go to How screen readers work with Microsoft 365. To learn how you can get new features faster, join the Office Insider program. New Microsoft 365 features are released gradually to Microsoft 365 subscribers, so your app might not have these features yet.

Record video screen capture windows 10