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2. ShareX - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ShareX

   ShareX can be used to capture full screen or partial screenshots (which can be exported into various image formats), such as rectangle capture and window capture. It can also record animated GIF files and video using FFmpeg. An included image editor lets users annotate captured screenshots, or modify them with borders, image effects, watermarks ...

3. Pixabay - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pixabay

   Pixabay.com is a free stock photography and royalty-free stock media website. It is used for sharing photos, illustrations, vector graphics , film footage , stock music and sound effects , exclusively under the custom Pixabay Content License, which generally allows the free use of the material with some restrictions.

4. Fraps - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fraps

   Fraps is proprietary and commercial software, but it is free to use for frame rate display and benchmarking, and free to use with limitations for video capture (30 second time limit, watermark) and screen capture (BMP format only).

5. Bandicam - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bandicam

   The free version of Bandicam places its name as a watermark at the top of every recorded video, and each recorded video is limited to 10 minutes in length. [5] However, users can adjust the screen margin with the video screen so that the watermark is off-screen from the video. The created video can be saved in AVI or MP4 formats. [6]

6. Gyazo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gyazo

   Gyazo is a free and open-source [3] screenshot program for Windows, macOS, and Linux. The program allows users to take screenshots and upload them to the web, producing a unique URL to view the uploaded image. [4] The program's name "Gyazo" is a pun on the Japanese word for "image" (画像, gazō).

7. Comparison of screencasting software - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_screen...

   This software is commonly used for desktop recording, gameplay recording and video editing. Screencasting software is typically limited to streaming and recording desktop activity alone, in contrast with a software vision mixer, which has the capacity to mix and switch the output between various input streams.