v2.1.0

Screenify Studio v2.1.0

Realistic Mockups

Set your recording inside a real photograph — a laptop on a café table, a phone in someone's hand, a screen on an airplane tray. Plus a clean browser window for web demos, and a way to start editing from any video or image you already have.

Added

  • Realistic Mockups — Pick a photo of a real scene and your recording lands on the screen inside it, matched to the perspective. Fourteen scenes to start: desks, cafés, libraries, airplanes, city views, and hands holding a phone — some with two devices in frame. Zoom, masks, callouts and cinematic focus keep working on top of it.
  • Browser Frame — Wrap your recording in a clean browser window with the address you type. Ten styles across five window shapes — minimal, toolbar, tabbed, navigation and sidebar — each in light and dark. Record just the page content and skip the twenty tabs, the bookmark bar, the extension icons and the real URL you'd rather not show.
  • Open Media — Open any video or image straight from the welcome screen and start editing, no recording required. Drag files in or pick them; drop several and they queue up.
  • Frames stack — A browser window can sit inside a MacBook mockup, inside a real photo, across a multi-device stage. They're separate layers, so they combine.
  • Liquid Glass inset — A border style that picks up the backdrop behind it, alongside the existing light and dark glass insets.
  • Quick presets for roundness, shadow and padding — Illustrated one-click steps instead of hunting on a slider.

Improved

  • Browser frames follow zoom and 3D camera moves, so the window tilts with your recording instead of floating over it.
  • Rounded corners, shadow and inset trace the browser window's shape when one is on, so you no longer have to turn them off.
  • Shadow steps are spaced by measurement — "Subtle" no longer looks the same as "None".
  • Screen content on a device now honours Contain in exports, instead of quietly behaving like Fill.
  • The command line documents --windows for multi-window recording, and --set refuses settings paths that don't exist instead of accepting a typo in silence.

Fixed

  • Multi-device exports keep overlays outside the device screens — the camera bubble, captions and watermark were being drawn onto the device screens themselves instead of over the whole scene.
  • The watermark's Full blur samples the finished scene rather than an earlier stage, so it blends with what's actually behind it.
  • Switching a project away from a photo mockup no longer exports the photo mockup anyway.