Image Sequence Recording with SequenceRecorder in ScreenshotKit

Record image sequences frame by frame to disk using the SequenceRecorder singleton, with PNG, JPEG, TGA, EXR, and optional matte passes.

Usage

using DaCruz.ScreenshotKit;
using UnityEngine;

public class SequenceController : MonoBehaviour
{
    public Camera cam;

    void StartCapture()
    {
        var seq = new SequenceRecorder.RecordingSettings
        {
            SourceCamera          = cam,
            OutputFolder          = Application.dataPath + "/../Captures/MyShot",
            FilePrefix            = "shot",
            FrameRate             = 30,
            Resolution            = SequenceRecorder.Resolution.Full,
            MaxDuration           = 5f,
            Format                = SequenceRecorder.ImageFormat.PNG,
            TransparentBackground = false,
            RenderMattes          = false,
        };

        SequenceRecorder.Instance.StartRecording(seq);
    }

    void StopCapture()
    {
        SequenceRecorder.Instance.StopRecording();   // finishes pending writes
        // or: SequenceRecorder.Instance.CancelRecording();
    }
}

The output is a folder of shot_000000.png, shot_000001.png, and so on. With RenderMattes = true, each enabled matte pass writes into its own subfolder per frame.

Manual per-frame capture

To capture individual frames yourself (no automatic loop), call ScreenshotCapture.CaptureSequenceFrame per frame. It returns a Texture2D you encode and save however you like. CaptureSequenceFrameWithMattes adds matte passes per frame into subfolders.

SequenceRecorder refuses to start outside Play Mode. Per-frame matte rendering is heavy; prefer capturing without mattes when performance matters.

See also

• Image Sequence workflow for the editor-window equivalent.
• GifRecorder for an encoded looping GIF instead of stills.