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Diffstat (limited to 'README.md')
| -rw-r--r-- | README.md | 2 |
1 files changed, 1 insertions, 1 deletions
@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ Using NvFBC (recording the monitor/screen) is not faster than not using NvFBC (r If you are running an Arch Linux based distro, then you can find gpu screen recorder on aur under the name gpu-screen-recorder-git (`yay -S gpu-screen-recorder-git`).\ If you are running an Ubuntu based distro then run `install_ubuntu.sh` as root: `sudo ./install_ubuntu.sh`.\ -On other distros you need to install dependencies manually and run `build.sh`. Dependencies: `glew glfw3 ffmpeg libx11 libxcomposite libpulse-simple`. You need to additionally have `cuda` installed when you run `gpu-screen-recorder`.\ +On other distros you need to install dependencies manually and run `build.sh`. Dependencies: `libgl (libglvnd), ffmpeg, libx11, libxcomposite, libpulse`. You need to additionally have `cuda` installed when you run `gpu-screen-recorder`.\ If you use a distro that isn't friendly to nvidia, such as fedora, then you can also install gpu-screen-recorder-gtk with flatpak here: [gpu-screen-recorder-flatpak](https://git.dec05eba.com/gpu-screen-recorder-flatpak/about/).\ Recording monitors requires a gpu with NvFBC support (note: this is not required when recording a single window!). Normally only tesla and quadro gpus support this, but by using [nvidia-patch](https://github.com/keylase/nvidia-patch) or [nvlax](https://github.com/illnyang/nvlax) you can do this on all gpus that support nvenc as well (gpus as old as the nvidia 600 series), provided you are not using outdated gpu drivers. |