Why is this better than Fraps/etc.? It uses the graphics card built-in hardware encoder to create 1080p/60fps video without stressing the cpu. Then you will be able to play with the (meager) settings. Flip the switch on the left to enable it - for me this caused the screen to flicker a few times (probably installing some extra video filter driver, who knows). Run the shortcut, you will get geforce experience starting up with an extra control window for ShadowPlay. "C:\Program Files (x86)\NVIDIA Corporation\NVIDIA GeForce Experience\GFExperience.exe" -shadowplay Then, right-click the shortcut, choose Properties, and in the Target field you have If not, the shortcut will be created in the same folder and you can move it to the desktop, or any location of your choice. Being in the Program Files folder, it will likely complain it can't create files there and ask if the desktop is ok - say yes. Right-click on the exe file and choose "create shortcut". "C:\Program Files (x86)\NVIDIA Corporation\NVIDIA GeForce Experience\GFExperience.exe" Find the Gefore Experience executable first, for me it's in You do need to have geforce experience installed, though (not sure it works without). However, there's an easy way to enable it.
Unfortunately, it is only enabled for desktop cards, and naturally it wouldn't work on my laptop. Just updated to the latest nvidia 331.65 drivers and noticed that it has this nifty fraps-like ShadowPlay thingy.
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