What it does
Features
SceneCast watches how you work and turns it into something you can replay, scrub, and share — no screen recorder, no manual editing.
01
Step Recording
Every settled edit becomes a step: geometry, object transforms, selection, the 3D cursor, pivot, and the keys you pressed. Selection changes and camera moves can be captured as their own steps too, so nothing between edits is lost.
02
Scrub Your Session
Rewind to any moment with the Scrub slider, or step through one edit at a time. The panel tells you where you are — step count, the operator that ran, object and vert/face totals, and the keys for that step.
03
Pick Your Render View
One View setting decides where the camera sits for both playback and export: Current View, Recorded Views, static Front / Right / Top orthographic, or your Scene Camera. Static views frame on the final step, so the model grows into frame.
04
Smooth Motion
Geometry, transforms and camera glide between steps instead of snapping, so moves and edits read like the real drag rather than an eased keyframe. Applies to Recorded Views, where there are angles to move between.
05
Edit-Mode Playback
Steps recorded in Edit Mode replay with the edit cage and your original selection highlighted, so viewers follow the topology, not just the result. Off by default — it enters and exits Edit Mode as it plays.
06
Keystroke Overlay
Screencast-style keys on screen, live while recording and per-step during playback, labelled with the operator that ran and collapsing repeats into a counter. Three overlay sizes, optional mouse clicks, and its own placement setting for exported video.
07
One-Click Export
MP4 or a numbered PNG sequence rendered straight from the viewport at the FPS you choose, at 720p up to 4K, Vertical 1080×1920 for Shorts, Reels and TikTok, Square, or a custom size. The export runs at the speed you previewed.
08
Modifier Stacks
Modifier stacks are recorded and replayed, so the Mirror, Bevel and Subdivision Surface you add show up in the video the way they looked in your viewport.
09
Safe & Tidy
A memory readout and limit stop recording safely before a long session can crash Blender. Recorded objects sit in their own collection while you work and go back where they came from when you clear the session.
