Intel is sharpening its graphics software with recording function

It has not always been easy to record your playing. Messy set-up and questionable performance were often recurring problems for those who wanted to save their coolest playing moments or post clips on the web. In recent years, however, manufacturers such as AMD and Nvidia have created their own simple recording functions.

Intel now reveals that the company is adding recording and streaming functionality to its Graphics Command Center, which means that the company will be closer to matching its competitors. Intel probably does not want to be far behind the competitors when the dedicated graphics cards in the Xe series enter the market in 2020. Intel has already shown a working Xe card in the form of the lightweight DG1.

The recording function requires Windows 10 and Intel Skylake or later, and currently neither Xe support nor whether the upcoming graphics cards retain the function together with an AMD processor is mentioned.

Intel Graphics Command Center is available for download today from the Microsoft Store. In addition to the recording function, there is also automatic optimization of game settings and a number of different advanced graphics settings.

Do you use Nvidia Shadowplay or Radeon Relive to record your gaming sessions? Is it a dealbreaker if Intel’s function does not match the competition? Discuss in the comment thread!