Background Video Recording on Windows 10

Hi JOEJOESTAR1, my name is Fernando and I am an independent consultant for Microsoft products.

Seems like the background recording is not enabled on your PC.

Please try the steps:
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/bac...



Enable Background Recording:

Refer Background recording settings in Captures on Windows 10 to know how to enable the Background Recording.

Hey Ilisuan,

1. Press Windows key + I, to open Settings.
   
2. Click on Gaming and select Captures from the left pane.
   
3. Under Background recording, toggle the switch to right for Record in the background while I’m playing a game.
   
4. Try recording the game now.
   

For additional information, you can refer Troubleshoot Xbox Game Bar on Windows 10.

Hello, I'm Felipe and I'm an independent Community Expert, and I'll do my best to help you.

The temporary data for background recordings in the Windows Game Bar is stored in the RAM of your computer and is not saved to disk. It is stored as a buffer in the memory, and the video is not saved to disk until you explicitly choose to save it by pressing Win + Alt + G and selecting "Save".

Once you choose to save the recording, it is saved to a folder of your choice on your local disk. By default, the saved recordings are stored in the "Videos" folder in your "Documents" directory. You can change the default save location for the recordings by going to the Windows Game Bar settings and modifying the "Recorded videos" option.

If you have just recorded the clip it will stutter as it is getting processed in the background. This is why your pre-recorded videos don't do it.

Give the video chance to process fully and try watching the video again, does the video stutter still?

Windows 10 has a native feature that lets you record a video clip -- of up to 2 hours -- of your screen. But you may not have noticed this feature, because it's hidden away inside the Xbox app.

Windows 10's