This is why you installed soundflower software, you will need to open the Audio Midi Setup and add a new device that’s Multi-out Device select the soundflower (2ch) channel and the output for your headphones. Make sure that your Sample Rate is at 4800HZ or you will get a hissing sound when streaming.
Your Mac is capable of producing sound as well as playing sound channeled from outside sources—devices plugged into the Mac’s USB- and sound input ports as well as audio streamed from the Internet. Wouldn’t it be great if you could captures some of those sounds for later listening? And you can for free with Soundflower. Here’s how it works. Step 1: Download Soundflower The first step involves finding a way to grab audio playing in one application—a Web browser, for example—and route it to an application that can capture that audio. Cycling ’74’s free is that way. Soundflower is a system extension that lets you channel audio from one application to another.
For example, you can take the audio playing from a movie in your Web browser and channel it into QuickTime Player’s audio input where you then record it. Step 2: Configure Soundflower After you’ve installed Soundflower launch the Sound system preference and you’ll see evidence of Soundflower in the Output and Input tabs. Select the Output tab and choose Soundflower (2ch). Do this and any sound that would normally come out of your Mac’s speakers is now routed through Soundflower. Any is the key word here. If your Mac makes any sound—not just the sound you’re trying to capture but also e-mail and Twitter alerts, for example—it will route that too.
Step 3: Configure your capture application You have a couple of applications on your Mac that can capture Soundflower’s audio—QuickTime Player and GarageBand. To configure QuickTime Player choose File - New Audio Recording. In the Audio Recording window that appears click on the downward-pointing triangle to the right of the Record button.
From the menu that appears choose Soundflower (2ch). When you’re ready to begin your capture, just click Record. You set up GarageBand by launching the application and in the New Project window that appears choosing Acoustic Instrument.
This creates a GarageBand project that contains a single digital audio track. Use the default tempo and time- and key-signature settings that appear in the New Project Template window and click the Create button.
Open GarageBand's preferences, select the Audio/MIDI tab and from the Audio Output and Audio Input pop-up menus choose Soundflower (2ch). Close the Preferences window. If the Info pane for the track doesn’t appear, choose Track - Show Track Info. In the Browse tab of the Info pane choose Stereo 1/2 Soundflower (2ch) from the Input source pop-up menu. When your Mac makes sound you should see it register in the track’s meters. Click Record to capture the audio.
Step 4: Monitor the Mac’s sound When you choose Soundflower as your Mac’s audio output you can no longer hear it through attached speakers or headphones. In order for you to monitor what’s happening, launch the Soundflowerbed application (found in /Applications/Soundflower). Click the Soundflowerbed menu bar item that appears and choose your speakers or headphones from the menu. Now, not only will your audio application capture what your Mac plays, but you’ll be able to listen to the source audio as well. (You may want to do this before setting up QuickTime or GarageBand to capture your audio, but that's up to you.) Again, any sound your Mac makes will be channeled through Soundflower so you’ll want to disable alert sounds or quit those applications that make them. Additionally, if you change your Mac’s volume, that change will be captured by the application that’s recording Soundflower’s sound. So, lay off the volume and mute controls.
You can avoid both of these issues by using an application such as Ambrosia Software’s $69 or Rogue Amoeba’s $32. Each of these applications allows you to capture sound from specific applications. You can adjust volume or fire off system alerts all you like and they won't affect the audio the applications capture.
(If you go the Audio Hijack Pro route consider purchasing the $50 Audio Hijack Pro/Fission bundle, which includes the Fission sound editor. WireTap Studio includes an editor.).
Hey guys so I'm asked to help my little brother recording his game plays on mac too. I made a few threads back then about making gaming pc and stuff for me and also one for him, but this time he needs to record through mac too. Well, actually me as well, but since he is the first one to bring that topic up, oh well. I found a few articles about recording gameplay in macbook, and it said to use sound flower, audacity, and also screen flow. Where as the editing will be through final cut pro. I bought the final cut pro and the screen flow already, and I'm ready to record in mac but the thing is, i forgot to bookmark that article, and i had my history wiped out last night because.
Well, you know. Its night time, I'm a guy, no ones around and of course i watch. Naruto anyway, i want to ask for help. How do i set this application up (soundflower+audacity+screenflow) for recording? I remember about 2ch or something, that seems critical for recording.
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But i just can't figure out because right now its all fine with screen flow only. I'm trying to get the best of quality, so I'm hoping to figure what to do with all these apps to make my videos better. Btw the naruto thingy is a nigahiga reference, a famous youtuber.