What is Live Canvas in TrarrenShot?

Live Canvas is a lightweight desktop whiteboard overlay for macOS. It lets you draw on screen in real time during Zoom, Teams, presentations, screen sharing, demos, and remote reviews.

How can I draw on screen during a presentation on Mac?

Open TrarrenShot Live Canvas with the Fn toggle, draw directly over the shared screen, then hide the canvas when you need to continue using the apps underneath.

Can I annotate during screen sharing without switching apps?

Yes. Live Canvas is designed for screen sharing markup, so you can explain details on top of your current desktop without moving the discussion into another app.

Is TrarrenShot a screen annotation tool for Zoom or Teams?

Yes. Live Canvas works as an on-screen drawing layer for Zoom, Teams, demos, and remote reviews, so you can mark up the shared screen without switching to a separate whiteboard app.

Screen Annotation and Desktop Whiteboard for Mac

TrarrenShot Live Canvas is a screen annotation and desktop whiteboard overlay for Mac. It gives presenters, remote teams, developers, and designers a lightweight way to draw on screen during Zoom, Teams, screen sharing, product demos, design reviews, and support calls.

How It Works

Open Live Canvas

Use the Fn toggle to open the Live Canvas overlay without switching away from the app you are presenting.

Draw on screen

Use the annotation tools to circle, underline, point, or write directly over your live desktop.

Keep the meeting moving

Hide the canvas when you need to click through or continue using the apps underneath.

Capture the result

Copy, save, or share the marked-up screen when you want to preserve the explanation.

Live Canvas is most useful when the conversation depends on visual context: remote meetings, walkthroughs, support sessions, interface reviews, and live presentations.

For Zoom, Teams, and Remote Work

Use Live Canvas when a normal screenshot or separate whiteboard would interrupt the conversation. You can draw directly over the current desktop, explain the interface in context, then hide the canvas and keep using the apps underneath.

Privacy

Recognition, stitching, annotation, and export preparation run locally on your Mac.