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License & Registration
Honeycam License Policy
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Honeycam Edition Comparison
Refund Policy
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Features & Technical Terms
GIF, WebP, AVIF and WebM formats
APNG format
Quantization
FPS (Frames Per Second)
How to reduce GIF file size
Transition effects
Use Dither
Maximum recording time
Use Disk Swap
Use DXGI
Save as MP4 Directly
Help about Editing
How to insert/edit/animate texts
How to insert/edit/animate speech bubbles
How to insert/edit/animate stickers
How to use the photo frame effects
How to draw on animated images/videos
Tips for Honeycam
How to maintain the quality of images when re-saving as GIF
Save as the working(current) file name after editing
Hotkeys for Honeycam
Save all settings
Troubleshooting
Online Authentication Failed
Entry Point Not Found
How to update Honeycam
How to run Honeycam as administrator
WebP doesn't play smoothly on iPhone!
How to install AV1 codec for free
How to troubleshoot when Honeycam is shut down for no reason in a few seconds after its execution
Honeycam crashes when opening a video
When saved as GIF, the playback time is not the same.
When saving GIFs, the CPU usage is too high.





FPS (Frames Per Second)



A video is a consecutive appearance of still images which is called frames. And FPS is an abbreviation of Frames Per Second, which means the number of frames appearing in a display per second. A rate of 24 FPS is a standard for the conventional film industry, and 30 FPS is commonly used in most video files.

If you set FPS to 10 when recording a video with Honeycam, it captures 10 frames per second.

With higher FPS, a video becomes smoother. But the high FPS may increase the size of the file, and especially in GIF format, the increase is considerable due to its low compression ratio. When you create an animated image file, it’s recommended to set FPS to about 10, not larger than 20.

GIF only supports up to 50 frames per second due to the limitations of the format itself. On the other hand, WebP supports more than 50 frames per second.