Is it possible to record in 1080p 60fps on xbox one(s)?

I'm pretty sure it is meant to record 4k or at least 1440p. Xbox has bugs which they don't fix. Tgis is why I should've picked a Playstation

Ok well as far as I am aware the most the Series S can do in terms of recording is at 1080p/60fps.

I also have the same question as you. However, the option for FPS other than 30 isn't available currently. Some ways you can record in 60FPS is by using your Xbox DVR on any Windows 10 device and streaming your Xbox screen on to your monitor and recording
it from there in 60FPS. Or just buy a 1080p 60FPS capture card...

Hello Juxtapose,

We thank you for bringing this inquiry to our forums community, and understand that this concerns the comparison between an Xbox One X console and an Xbox One S console.

This comparison is available through our website, found here on this page. In this case, an example on the page describes that the Xbox One X console will
stream and record in 4K resolution at 60FPS, taking into consideration that this would be on a TV without 4K, this would mean that you would be capable of streaming/recording in 1080P at 60FPS.

Please review this page and then let us know if this information helped.

Best wishes!

If the source is true. They mean the trailer was captured in real time while the game engine was running at 1080p at 60fps. With the recording software set at a capture resolution of 1080p for video playback.

120hz can be translated to 120FPS, an xbox one s only does 60fps on some games, most are locked at 30 and res drops to keep 30 sometimes.

The s does not have enough grunt too run games a 120fps at 1080p you would be lucky to get 30 at 1080p sometimes.

So hypothetically, if the console struggles at 1080p why not just dial down the resolution even further to 720p (like the Xbox 360) to boost the frame-rate to hit 60fps or maybe beyond, is that possible?

That's assuming that it is the resolution that is giving the console issues at attaining the frame rate--aside from the game itself being hard-coded at 60fps, that is.

Often when playing shooters on PC, players will choose settings that will push performance over quality, even though their rig can support higher resolutions.