Add your device input with -f dshow -i audio="Microphone (Realtek High Definition Audio)". "Microphone (Realtek High Definition Audio)"Ģ. Rem :: outputs is your microphone device :: Get microphone device name using Chapiro/ answer 2>&1 ffmpeg -list_devices true -f dshow -i dummy -hide_banner|find "Micro" You should now be able to record your screen and pc audio, if that's what you were looking for, otherwise, if you wanted your microphone to be recorded instead, see It Wasn't Me's answer.ġ. If you don't have multiple sound devices, then just ignore this. I would set my sound output to be the laptop speakers because they are my default). Now, to record your audio and pc screen at full resolution, you would type: ffmpeg -f gdigrab -framerate 30 -i desktop -c:v libx264 output.mkv -f dshow -i audio="Stereo Mix (Realtek Audio)" output.mkvĪlso note that if you have multiple sound devices (i.e I use a laptop with a monitor - my 2 devices are system speakers and monitor speakers) make sure you have set the sound device to be your default in the volume tab (e.g. Note that Stereo Mix's full name is 'Stereo Mix (Realtek Audio)' Now right click inside the device list and make sure that 'show disabled devices' is ticked. Go to control panel -> hardware and sound -> sound Stereo mix is what allows you to record your computer's audio in Windows. The device 'Stereo Mix (Realtek Audio)' probably needs to be enabled, in my case, it wasn't. If you want your computer's audio to be recorded along with your screen at full resolution, rather than your microphone, (the question was unclear as to which one you wanted) follow these instructions:
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