Select the Webcam and Microphone icons to toggle them on or off. You can adjust this in the Nvidia Shadowplay overlay, on the right side of the interface.

Step 6: Before you begin recording, decide whether you also want to record your webcam and your microphone.

This overlay can be launched at any time, even if you're not currently gaming. Selecting Share will open the in-game overlay. You can then open up Shadowplay again by pressing the Alt + Z shortcut, or by selecting the small overlay icon in the corner. Step 5: Now it's time to actually record some gameplay. Disable it first, then try to adjust your settings again (don't forget to turn Instant Replay back on if you want it). If you find you can't change any, you may have Instant Replay turned on. It's useful if you'll be playing a game while also using voice communication.Ĭlick around and change the settings that are important to you.

Audio: This section lets you separate and mute certain audio tracks.

If you're not sure what Instant Replay is, check out our section on it below.

Video capture: In this section, you can set the video quality, resolution, fps, and length of the Instant Replay feature.

Keyboard shortcuts: Adjust the shortcut used to bring up Nvidia Shadowplay during gameplay, as well as other handy key bindings.

Step 4: Other settings worth considering include: Make sure you check it out prior to recording, especially if you have limited space on one of your drives.

In Recordings, you can select the folder in which your video recordings will end up. Without this, you won't be able to record at all. Scroll all the way down in Settings until you find Privacy Control, then enable Desktop Capture. Step 3: The two crucial settings that you absolutely should adjust before recording are Privacy Control and Recordings: Nvidia RTX 4060 rumor claims even worse specs than the RTX 3060 Nvidia may be putting an end to RTX 30-series graphics cards Watch out - Diablo IV might break your Nvidia GPU

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