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The ability to move the recording area while recording with oCam is very useful when you want to flexibly capture a specific part of the screen in real time. Below is a detailed explanation of how to move the recording area during recording.
To change the recording area while recording is in progress, you can use the border of the recording area. Specifically, even after recording has started in oCam, you can click and drag the border of the recording area window with the mouse to move the recording area to the desired position in real time. This feature can be used simply with mouse control and is intuitive to use without any separate shortcut keys or complicated settings.
For example, when recording gameplay, if a specific part of the screen moves or changes, such as a character's position or a certain UI element, you can drag the border to adjust the recording area in real time and capture the scene you want without missing it. This method is especially useful when recording dynamic content, helping the user respond quickly and continue tracking the necessary screen area.
When moving the recording area, you need to click and drag the border accurately. If you move it too quickly, it may shift to an unintended position, so it is best to control it smoothly and precisely. By using this feature, you can perform more flexible and efficient recording with oCam.
How to Set Recording Quality ( From High Quality to Low Quality )
Note: This setting does not apply to external codecs and only applies to oCam's built-in codecs. Lowering the recording quality will reduce the size of the recorded video file, but the video quality will also decrease.
There is a menu at the top of oCam. Click Tools - Options, then click Encoding on the left, and you can select the quality as shown below. By default, it is set to Very High (high quality).
You can choose from the following quality levels when recording.
Below are captured preview images showing the recorded quality from Very High to Very Low.
Recorded at Very High
Recorded at High
Recorded at Medium

Recorded at Low
Recorded at Very Low
