SCREENSHOTS & SCREENCASTING
This is a screenshot, or a snapshot of a website (http://www.velociraptors.info/) that I was viewing. I was able to add the border and the captions with the software we'll be using in this session:
This is a screencast, or a real-time video recording of the site that I was viewing, which I narrated using by mic/headset:
http://screencast.com/t/w8TwP0Wd
SCREEN CAPTURE
Take a snapshot of the content on your computer screen, like this shot of the SnagIt 9 controls:
SNAGIT - For SnagIt version 9 tutorials, click here.
NOTE: SnagIt has been PC only, but now there is a beta version available for the Mac. Mac users can also try Skitch -- it requires a download, but it's free!
SCREENCASTING
Take a video that follows what you are doing on your computer,
while you narrate using your mic/headset.
JING
SCREENCAST-O-MATIC
- Make a screencast with screencast-o-matic -- click here for a video demo, straight from the screencast-o-matic site.
- Things you should know about screencast-o-matic:
- 15 minute time limit on a video (Jing's limit is 5 minutes).
- Saves screencast as .mov file
- You can export your .mov file (so that you could store it on your own computer) even without an account, BUT . . . the file is very large.
- Note: the procedure to embed a screencast-o-matic video is similar to those used for Jing videos. As long as you have the video embed code, you can use the instructions above, or click here for a reference sheet.
Educause: 7 Things You Should Know About Screencasting
For the PDF version of "7 Things," click here.
The "7 Things" about any given topic are:
What is it?
Who's doing it?
How does it work?
Why is it significant?
What are the downsides?
Where is it going?
What are the implications for teaching and learning?
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