Tusile

New Screen share sends at the resolution you picked, with a bitrate that matches it. A 1440p screen used to go out at full size on a bitrate meant for something much smaller, which is why it looked soft. You can also set the bitrate by hand, up to 15 Mbps. One options panel for screen share, used by settings and by the picker: source, quality, frame rate, cursor, sound, and whether to optimize for text or for motion. Your choices are remembered as the defaults for next time. Change the source or the quality while you are already sharing, from a menu on the share button. Viewers keep watching through the change and see at most a short freeze. A quality badge tells viewers what they are actually receiving, says when it is still climbing to the full quality, and reports stutter from what their screen missed rather than from guesswork. Sharing a game or a video encodes for motion instead of for text, so it stays smooth as the quality climbs instead of going choppy. On Windows, sharing a single window now works for windows drawn on the graphics card, which used to come through blank, and a fullscreen game is captured from its monitor instead of showing black. Fixed Stutter on the watching side. Frames could be replaced before the screen had shown them, which looked like stuttering at a frame rate that seemed fine. Frames are now shown in order, one per screen refresh. Sharing a window that is behind another one, or minimized when you start the share, no longer leaves the share broken for the rest of the call.