First, follow the instructions in the dialog: Delete Iris and download it from the Mac App Store again.
If this problem persists then try running the following command in terminal:
xattr -rc /Applications/Iris.app
If the problem still persists please contact us for additional help.
Iris doesn’t support audio capture with time lapse recordings. To fix this:
You should now be able to select audio inputs for your recording.
Iris is free to use as much as you like. An in-app purchase is required to remove the “Recorded with Iris” watermark and the outro from new recordings.
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There are some Macs that do not support hardware accelerated h.264 encoding. For the best possible frame rate try using “Encode Later”. Then bring up the History where you can save the encode the recording as an h.264 or Apple ProRes movie.
In the second audio source popup, enable either “Discrete Channels” or “Separate Tracks”.
Discrete Channels – A single stereo track with 4 channels of audio.
Separate Tracks – Two stereo tracks, with each audio source in its own track.
Window selections and freeform selections are both easy to make.
Beta 13 was sent out to testers today. With some luck it will be the last beta build and we can send out a GM build soon and shortly after that submit it to the Mac App Store.
It’s been a long road. As usual, the the last 10% takes 90% of the effort. Hopefully we’re 99.9% complete and only the final touches remain.
We set out to create a new high performance screen recorder with a UI that makes sense. I think we’ve accomplished that. Here are some highlights of what sets Iris apart.
– Simple UI.
– Records directly to h.264.
– Can record your Mac’s audio, even targeting specific applications.
– The best color management available.
– Time lapse recording.
– Timers for starting/stopping a recording.
– Presets for saving/loading commonly used settings.
– Powerful auto-naming and Finder tagging.
Early on we made the decision that Iris should be useful even without purchasing it. Our goal was to design a product that you’ll purchase because you want to, not because you have to. With that in mind we designed a tasteful watermark that is placed on recordings and a nice outro.
We plan on offering Iris exclusively through the Mac App Store. Iris will be free to try. An in app purchase will remove the watermark and outro from new recordings.
Even though we’re nearing the end of Iris 1.0 development we still appreciate any feedback. Also, you can still join the Iris beta at MacDeveveloper.net for early access to Iris.
Sound Siphon doesn’t have a built-in EQ (yet), but you can use Sound Siphon along with another application to apply EQ to all of your computer’s audio.
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We’ve been hard at work on Iris for a while now. As development of 1.0 nears the end we’ve started working on demo videos and marketing materials as well. Here is a quick demo of Iris.
Big Buck Bunny video clip from bigbuckbunny.org.
This demo of Iris was recorded with another copy of Iris.
The Iris beta has been in full swing for about 2.5 months now. The core of the program has firmed up a lot, stability and performance are up, and many enhancements have been implemented to make Iris not only powerful, but a joy to use.
Changes since last progress update.
Notably, the Iris recording UI was overhauled. It looks nicer and the item grouping makes more sense.
We’re looking forward to releasing Iris. There a few things to wrap up before we can ship it.
You can still participate in the Iris beta at MacDeveloper.net
Please sign up if you want early access to Iris and a chance to give us feedback.
