RegionMirror
Share a portion of your ultrawide or high-res screen on Mac
104 followers
Share a portion of your ultrawide or high-res screen on Mac
104 followers
Define a region of your screen to be shared from your ultrawide or high resolution monitor, preventing the inevitable "can you zoom in?" that comes with sharing the entire screen. Define any size region to share, move apps in and out of the region seamlessly, resize the region on the fly, set a default region and invoke with a keyboard shortcut for quick and easy sharing. Blur for privacy. Scaled presenter view displays the content your viewers are seeing. Integrated annotations and whiteboard.
honestly this looks great for ultrawide users like me, one thing i'd love is the ability to save multiple preset regions and switch between them with different shortcuts, basically like profiles for different apps or meetings
This solves a real pain point with ultrawide sharing, the blur feature and scaled presenter view are great touches. One idea: let users save multiple region presets tied to specific apps so switching between a coding layout and a slide deck happens instantly without dragging edges each time.
The blurred privacy mask is such a thoughtful detail, like genuinely one of those features you don't realize you needed until you're mid-call scrambling to hide a Slack notification. The scaled presenter view tying it all together is really nicely executed too.
Saving region presets per app would be a game changer, like automatically snapping to your IDE when sharing VS Code and to the browser window when demoing. It would save the small hassle of repositioning every time you switch contexts during a long screen share.
Love how the scaled presenter view mirrors exactly what viewers see side by side with your full layout, takes all the guesswork out of ultrawide sharing.
The keyboard shortcut to snap a default region is genuinely handy for daily standups, no more fumbling with window sizing mid-call.
The scaled presenter view that mirrors what your audience actually sees while you keep your full ultrawide workspace is a really thoughtful detail.