TapNoiseTo exclude typing sounds from a recording, inspect both microphone capture and system-audio capture. Speakers can enter a microphone acoustically; a recorder can also capture app audio directly.
Check the recording sources
Open your recorder’s options and identify which microphone and audio sources are enabled. Apple’s Screenshot recording options provide microphone selection; third-party recorders may offer additional system or application audio controls.
If you do not need narration, choose no microphone. If you do need narration, headphones reduce speaker pickup, but they do not stop direct system-audio capture.
Silence the app deliberately
Turn TapNoise’s Sounds switch off for a clean walkthrough, or verify Quiet during calls is pausing it when the mic becomes active. Do not rely only on how quiet the room sounds to you.
Remember that a physical keyboard still makes noise. Muting software playback removes that layer, not the sound of fingers hitting keys.
Record ten seconds first
Type, pause and speak a harmless sentence. Stop and listen back through the output your audience will likely use. Inspect the result before recording a long tutorial or sharing a file containing private windows.
If you want to include the software sound intentionally, record a typing demo and describe the capture method. A room microphone and direct capture sound different and should not be presented as an identical comparison.
Sources: Apple’s screen recording guide, TapNoise call quieting.