I haven't used Fraps to record anything for a while. One of my 500Gb HDD bricked and I haven't replaced it yet. When I was recording in-game, I had it set to lock framrate at 30fps fullsize. I run AH2 at 1920x1200. When I start recording, my framerate would go from solid 60fps (v-synched) to a solid 30fps. No real stutter or other wierdness. I use the registered version of Fraps, but I don't think that would make any difference other than being able to record as long as I want or have HDD room for. One thing that might make a big difference in performace is having a single drive dedicated as a scratch disk for raw recording. I know it helped me.Here are a couple of videos I recorded in-game using Fraps...WWI ArenaSanta HitechNew Strat/CityCorsair CV During New Graphics Beta
How much are you willing to spend to pull it off? Im pretty sure Ack-Ack can name a program that can do it (pricey) and then there is an even pricier way with hardware.
"but i'm trying to have it at a point when it'll catch the blackouts, and redouts in flight"Every film that I used blackouts etc in, I replicated in my video editing software. For me, I used Sony Vegas.
you mean set it to record to a seperate physical hard drive? those vids look clearer than what i'm getting right now........i run at 1280x1024 though.....
Yep. My main "drive" is three 500Gb drives in a 1Tb RAID array. I have (well, had) a seperate drive not in the array that I used as a scratch disk for Photoshop and for recording the raw footage from Fraps.The videos were recorded at 1920x1200 at 30fps and edited in Adobe Premier Pro. Then saved as hi-def for upload to YouTube.