Yet, you require a game recording app for the iPad.

Do M1/M2 iPads screen record in h.If you're looking for how to record while playing a game on an iPad? Or if you need to show individuals what you are doing on your handheld gadget or PC (for instance, giving an instructional exercise on the best way to work a specific program), you'd need to record it. I know that my newer iPhone 13 Pro Max records camera images in a more efficient HEVC (h.265?) format, but didn’t check if it does this for screen recordings. I’m not finding any advanced settings for iPadOS’s default Screen Recording app to toggle between h.264 and ProRes, so it can’t be a setting selection thing. The h.264 format looks for intra-frame changes - if an area of the screen remains unchanged from one frame to the next, it maintains a frugal recording practice that way. The other 90% of the screen was the static navigation tools at the edges and a gradient background that stayed still. My sculpting session only had the diminutive subject twirling about. IOW, if more of your entire screen was actively changing, that could account for the increased data rate. My only theory would be if you’re using a background image and doing lots of navigation pans. That’s a fairly large discrepancy compared to your results. This 2020 model year iPad Pro with 512gig storage saved the recording in h.264 format with a 1920x1440 rez. Just checked on a 24 minute Nomad recording made in the past year.

This thread is a reminder to me that I should probably dig through my iPad Pro’s camera roll and clean out a whole bunch of PUBG gameplay recordings.

Ipad screen recording