In amongst the new features ushered in with Android KitKat was a screencasting capability—a native tool for capturing on-screen activity in a video file.

Android devices have several different relatively simple ways to record and share on-screen gameplay, assuming your device isn't as old as dirt.

Android 11 added a built-in screen recorder for Google's mobile OS, but for older phones, there are plenty of third-party apps that get the job done, too.

Now that screen recording is finally a native Android feature, we figured it was time we put together a guide showing you how to record your screen in both Android and iOS/iPadOS.

This guide is designed to show you how to screen record on an Android Phone or tablet, we previously showed you how to screen record on an iPhone. The functionality of screen recording brings a ...

Android screen recording Until recently — Android version 4.4 — recording the screen of an Android phone or tablet usually meant a user was running as root, and doing so on a device flashed ...

Luckily, if your phone runs Android 11, the OS’s built-in screen recorder can record phone calls with no root or extra apps required.

Before you can screen record on your Android, you'll need to enable the option in your phone's Quick Settings menu.

Samsung's One UI makes it simple to capture video on your phone or tablet's display. Here's how to use the screen record feature on Galaxy phones.

In Android 11 and higher, you’ll find a basic screen-recording tool built-in that can capture your phone’s video and audio, as well as sound from the mic.

If you have a Samsung Galaxy phone or tablet, here's a guide to help you record what's on your screen. It's quick and easy.