Try Dxtory or Mirilis Action recorder. You can find guides on youtube for setting them up for the first time, which is quite straight foward.
Nope, i got an dedicated hdd for such.
Using the latest version of Fraps?
The easiest way to calculate the minimum sustained write bandwidth you need for raw video is: horizontal res * vertical res * color depth (almost always 32-bits) * frame rateOriginally Posted by fragamemnon
1080p @ 60FPS will require some decent write speeds, assuming you capture raw images to avoid the performance hit on the CPU while it compresses frames.
From this topic:
1280x720p @ 120FPS would require about 110MB/s consecutive write speed (assuming 900KB for a raw 720p frame).
However, you want half of the 120 frame rate at 2.25 times the resolution - (1920*1080)/(1280*720) - so that would equal in 120/2*0.9*2.125= ~115MB/sec write.
I believe that a very light compression would be needed in order to achieve some balance. But I am not enlightened in this subject - hopefully somebody else will chime in with more appropriate for you settings.
Max writes ive seen for 1080p60 on my end was the 70-95 MB/s area and thats with Fraps.Originally Posted by fragamemnon
1080p @ 60FPS will require some decent write speeds, assuming you capture raw images to avoid the performance hit on the CPU while it compresses frames.
From this topic:
1280x720p @ 120FPS would require about 110MB/s consecutive write speed (assuming 900KB for a raw 720p frame).
However, you want half of the 120 frame rate at 2.25 times the resolution - (1920*1080)/(1280*720) - so that would equal in 120/2*0.9*2.125= ~115MB/sec write.
I believe that a very light compression would be needed in order to achieve some balance. But I am not enlightened in this subject - hopefully somebody else will chime in with more appropriate for you settings.
Doesn't even need to be especially fast drives, depending on how many you have.
This will vary considerably based on the actual content being recorded; the more detail, the less it gets compressed.