If you’re just starting out and you find OBS’s interface a bit too complicated then you should definitely check out Streamlabs OBS. These features include Picture-in-Picture mode, Custom Watermarks, and Push-to-Talk mode. Apart from basic video recording and saving features, it has many other side features perfect for video tutorials. It records at a 1:1 ratio, meaning the same way as your panel. OBS is capable of recording in MP4 and FLV formats and it uses your PC’s GPU for High-Quality streaming. However, there is a learning curve to it, which you can get accustomed to in time. You are not required to change any special settings, just select the source which you would like to record and start recording. Be it simply recording your gameplay or even streaming it side by side, OBS is the tool for you. Probably the best tool of the lot, simply because of its open-source nature and flexibility, Open Broadcaster Software or OBS is the preferred tool for a lot of gamers out there. I wouldn't suggest paying for the full version unless you've tried out the free version first and like it.Xbox Game Bar (Replaces Windows Game DVR) Recommended if you don't mind the limitations of the free version, (watermark + 10 minute limit). While it doesn't have the same kind of customization as a software such as OBS, it certainly does the job. I believe it is still a one time payment, and it is worth it if you're looking for an easy to use recording software. The full paid version contains enough features to record your screen well, as well as webcam, HDMI devices and game capture cards. You also should be aware that if you do not pay for the full version, your videos will have a Bandicam watermark, and you will be limited to 10 minutes of recording time per recording. I've been using Bandicam for many years to record my YouTube content, and I can say with certainty that it is not the best screen recorder available, but it is good as a beginners stepping stone. Average screen recorder, but there are better.
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