Capturing Your iPhone Screen with Voice: A Step-by-Step Guide

If you’ve been encountering difficulties recording both your voice and iPhone screen simultaneously, we have a solution for you. While there are various methods available, such as using a second phone or adding a voiceover later, the most convenient approach involves utilizing Apple’s built-in option. This process is as simple as a single tap.

How to Record iPhone Screen with Voice

Whether creating a tutorial for your YouTube channel or sharing a feature with friends, screen recording is a versatile tool. The added benefit is the option to capture voice seamlessly.

1. Access the Control Center: Swipe down from the top edge of your iPhone to quickly access the Control Center.
2. Locate the Recorder Button: Find the small recorder button positioned at the bottom right by default, next to the Music Recognition app.
3. Initiate Screen Recording: Hold the screen recording app icon for a few seconds, triggering a menu to appear. Look for the “Microphone” button within this menu.
4. Activate Microphone: Tap the “Microphone” button and ensure it displays “Microphone on.”

Now, your iPhone screen recordings will include your voice. To disable voice recording, revisit the screen recording app menu and tap the Microphone button again.

On a related note, Apple unveiled the iPhone 15 on September 12, showcasing four models: iPhone 15, iPhone 15 Plus, iPhone 15 Pro, and iPhone 15 Pro Max. Noteworthy upgrades include USB Type-C charging and the introduction of the Dynamic Island notch across all models. Pre-orders in India started on September 15, with sales commencing on September 22.

Focusing on the vanilla iPhone 15, it features a 6.1-inch display and comes in five color options: pink, yellow, green, blue, and black. While maintaining the design from the iPhone 14, a significant change is the adoption of the Dynamic Island notch, previously popularized with the iPhone 14 Pro models.

The camera department witnesses a major overhaul, with a 48-megapixel primary camera sensor replacing the iPhone 14’s 12-megapixel dual-camera system. This upgrade promises enhanced low-light photography and portrait shots. The A16 Bionic processor powers the iPhone 15, a notable improvement from the A15 used in the previous models. Apple has also shifted to USB Type-C charging, bidding farewell to the lightning port. The company emphasizes an “all-day battery life” for the iPhone 15.