Hi @richiemcilroy,
For users operating entirely on the standalone Desktop License without Cloud features, storage management is a massive priority.
Currently, there is no option in the settings panel to manually define where projects, exported videos, and screenshots are saved.
The Problem:
By default, many users have their system "Pictures" or "Movies" folders automatically synced to cloud providers (like iCloud, Dropbox, or OneDrive). Since video project files are massive compared to screenshots, I would consider not the same path.
I want my screenshots to go to my cloud-synced folder for quick sharing, but my heavy video & projects separated on different drives.
Proposed Solution:
Please add a "Storage" or "Paths" section in the Settings panel with the following options:
- Default Project Location: Choose a custom path where raw recording segments and project files are stored.
- Video Export Destination: Define a default folder for finished MP4/GIF exports.
- Screenshot Destination: Set a custom path specifically for saving local screenshots.
Giving local power-users full control over their directory geometry would be a massive quality-of-life improvement for storage management.
Thanks, Denny
Hi @richiemcilroy,
For users operating entirely on the standalone Desktop License without Cloud features, storage management is a massive priority.
Currently, there is no option in the settings panel to manually define where projects, exported videos, and screenshots are saved.
The Problem:
By default, many users have their system "Pictures" or "Movies" folders automatically synced to cloud providers (like iCloud, Dropbox, or OneDrive). Since video project files are massive compared to screenshots, I would consider not the same path.
I want my screenshots to go to my cloud-synced folder for quick sharing, but my heavy video & projects separated on different drives.
Proposed Solution:
Please add a "Storage" or "Paths" section in the Settings panel with the following options:
Giving local power-users full control over their directory geometry would be a massive quality-of-life improvement for storage management.
Thanks, Denny