Here is my solution in a nutshell:
In recent years, when you need to create moving visual content from the iOS application interface, I would require that the developer provide a compilation of the application designed for Simulator (must be separately compiled, since the default applications are compiled to work on the ARM processor for iPhone, whereas the simulator runs on an Intel Mac processor). Then it will be displayed on the Mac screen using something like Snapz Pro, Screenflow or something similar.
In addition, typical solutions required a jailbreak of the device and installation of a screen capture application obtained from the Cydia Store.
With the introduction of the iPad 2, Apple has included a full interface with video mirroring through an authorized dock connector on an HDMI key or dock connector for a VGA key. (Note: Apple component and component components do not transfer mirror content.) Although the typical intent of these output mechanisms is to display the contents of an interface on an external projector or HDTV, you can record this mirror content using a device that can record or transcode content from such an incoming source. . This option was also made possible by the introduction of the iPhone 4S. Quite often, this video content is recorded using HDMI capture cards installed on the captured computer, such as, for example, Black Magic or AJA. This or course is limited to using computers that may have such a capture card. Other options may include some DVR devices that support HDMI recording (although many detect and disable these settings) or FireWire-based transcoding devices (such as Grass Valley ADVC-HD50, which I use).
After getting the iPad 2 earlier this year, I used Grass Valley ADVC HD50 to capture an iOS screen from an HDMI docked HDV-compatible video capture app on my Mac. Until now, it has worked flawlessly.
Here is an example from a video that I recorded showing such captured content from both iPHone 4S and iPad 2.
http://youtu.be/k7jlPx8NAmw
However, now that Apple has enabled iOS wireless mirroring through Airplay in iOS 5, I find it much more convenient to connect your Apple TV device to Grass Vally ADVC HD50 and capture iOS screen recordings wirelessly.
Here's a recent short video example in which the iPhone 4S interface was captured wirelessly via Airplay mirroring.
http://youtu.be/UKsixjcCXdI
Hope this helps.
Jon Jones Nov 20 2018-11-11T00: 00Z
source share