Upon taking a screenshot in ScreenFloat 2, your image will appear in a floating window, which you can now right-click to try the new (on-device, so detected information doesn't leave your computer) data recognition feature. To test this, I took a screenshot of some text with a few email addresses, links, dates, and phone numbers. The app was able to detect all of these things easily, and let me redact them all in one go (although I could have redacted one-at-a-time if I preferred). That said, while I found that the feature works perfectly if each item is on a separate line, if you have multiple items you need redacted in the middle of the same sentence, the app might sometimes miss blocking out one or two characters.
Credit: Pranay ParabScreenFloat also supports screen recordings, and this update makes it easier to edit them. It adds support for edit markers in screen recordings, which makes it easier to keep a tab on all the changes you're making during an edit. Now, when you change audio settings, pause the recording, or switch to another app, the app automatically drops these markers to help you "bookmark" the location of your edit. You can also use the app to export screen recordings as GIFs.
There are a few other minor tweaks, too, such as the ability to set a custom file naming format for screenshots, a new keyboard shortcut for a full-screen screenshot (the default is to press Command-Shift-2 twice), and the option to add a drop-shadow effect to annotations.
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