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| Re: Freeware Video Screen Capture |
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Sat, 30 Dec 2006 18:19:53 -050 |
Hi Joell,
HAPPY NEW YEAR
I was just browsing around in this forum, and I spotted your link to the
software below. I downloaded it, but am holding off on installing it until I
am satisfied that it's what I hope it is.
Have you used it? If so, maybe you can answer the following.
1. If one is doing full screen work for the video recording, how is the
window with all the controls handled? I wouldn't want to see that in the
resulting video. Or, does one have to use less than the full display screen
for the vido being recorded, with the control panel winow out of view?
2. Can I use it for a video whichj will be done in several sections, and
then "spliced" together for the final file?
3. This will be a Photoshop CS2 video tutorial,not a Pres 12 slideshow,
which will need audio also. Will it also capture the audio channel when I
use a mike?
4. In general, do you have any othe comments on the program?
Thanks for your help
Ron Hirsch
+++++++++++++++++++++
"joell haugan" <rectagon@netscape.net> wrote in message
news:447d11cc_3@cnews...
Many folks have wished for a time where they could make a movie out of
their presentation. Finally, there is a freeware application that does
just that.. and fairly well too.
http://www.bobyte.com/AviScreen/index.asp
PS. Don't reply to this message without removing the extra groups up top. :)
--
Joell Haugan -
Corel WPOffice/Presentations
Volunteer C-Tech (Canada)
*Please Respond Only to newsgroup*
http://haugan.no-ip.org/presentations/
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| Post Reply
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| Re: Freeware Video Screen Capture |
 |
Sun, 31 Dec 2006 14:15:09 -060 |
You forgot to remove the extra newsgroup addresses! Please pick one to
continue this discussion (I'm not sure which one your frequent the most).
Answers inline.
Ron Hirsch wrote:
> Hi Joell,
>
> HAPPY NEW YEAR
>
> I was just browsing around in this forum, and I spotted your link to the
> software below. I downloaded it, but am holding off on installing it until
I
> am satisfied that it's what I hope it is.
>
> Have you used it? If so, maybe you can answer the following.
>
> 1. If one is doing full screen work for the video recording, how is the
> window with all the controls handled? I wouldn't want to see that in the
> resulting video. Or, does one have to use less than the full display screen
> for the vido being recorded, with the control panel winow out of view?
You can use shortcut keys or just use a time delay (a few seconds).
>
> 2. Can I use it for a video whichj will be done in several sections, and
> then "spliced" together for the final file?
>
You could make a bunch of videos and then use something else to put them
together (SUPER is free and works great).
> 3. This will be a Photoshop CS2 video tutorial,not a Pres 12 slideshow,
> which will need audio also. Will it also capture the audio channel when I
> use a mike?
>
Um. Haven't tried that.
> 4. In general, do you have any othe comments on the program?
It works great. :) Give it a whirl.
>
> Thanks for your help
>
> Ron Hirsch
>
> +++++++++++++++++++++
>
> "joell haugan" <rectagon@netscape.net> wrote in message
> news:447d11cc_3@cnews...
>
> Many folks have wished for a time where they could make a movie out of
> their presentation. Finally, there is a freeware application that does
> just that.. and fairly well too.
>
> http://www.bobyte.com/AviScreen/index.asp
>
> PS. Don't reply to this message without removing the extra groups up top.
:)
>
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| Post Reply
|
| Re: Freeware Video Screen Capture |
 |
Sun, 31 Dec 2006 14:15:09 -060 |
You forgot to remove the extra newsgroup addresses! Please pick one to
continue this discussion (I'm not sure which one your frequent the most).
Answers inline.
Ron Hirsch wrote:
> Hi Joell,
>
> HAPPY NEW YEAR
>
> I was just browsing around in this forum, and I spotted your link to the
> software below. I downloaded it, but am holding off on installing it until
I
> am satisfied that it's what I hope it is.
>
> Have you used it? If so, maybe you can answer the following.
>
> 1. If one is doing full screen work for the video recording, how is the
> window with all the controls handled? I wouldn't want to see that in the
> resulting video. Or, does one have to use less than the full display screen
> for the vido being recorded, with the control panel winow out of view?
You can use shortcut keys or just use a time delay (a few seconds).
>
> 2. Can I use it for a video whichj will be done in several sections, and
> then "spliced" together for the final file?
>
You could make a bunch of videos and then use something else to put them
together (SUPER is free and works great).
> 3. This will be a Photoshop CS2 video tutorial,not a Pres 12 slideshow,
> which will need audio also. Will it also capture the audio channel when I
> use a mike?
>
Um. Haven't tried that.
> 4. In general, do you have any othe comments on the program?
It works great. :) Give it a whirl.
>
> Thanks for your help
>
> Ron Hirsch
>
> +++++++++++++++++++++
>
> "joell haugan" <rectagon@netscape.net> wrote in message
> news:447d11cc_3@cnews...
>
> Many folks have wished for a time where they could make a movie out of
> their presentation. Finally, there is a freeware application that does
> just that.. and fairly well too.
>
> http://www.bobyte.com/AviScreen/index.asp
>
> PS. Don't reply to this message without removing the extra groups up top.
:)
>
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| Post Reply
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| Re: Freeware Video Screen Capture |
 |
Mon, 1 Jan 2007 07:26:04 -0500 |
Hi Joell,
Sorry 'bout that. I guess I've not seen that multiple address thing before,
and overlooked removing the other groups. I have corrected that now - here.
I'll pursue things like the audio by going to their site, and trying an
e-mail to them.
Thanks for your reply -
Ron
+++++++++++++++++++
"joell haugan" <rectagon@netscape.net> wrote in message
news:45981904$1_3@cnews...
You forgot to remove the extra newsgroup addresses! Please pick one to
continue this discussion (I'm not sure which one your frequent the most).
Answers inline.
Ron Hirsch wrote:
> Hi Joell,
>
> HAPPY NEW YEAR
>
> I was just browsing around in this forum, and I spotted your link to the
> software below. I downloaded it, but am holding off on installing it until
> I
> am satisfied that it's what I hope it is.
>
> Have you used it? If so, maybe you can answer the following.
>
> 1. If one is doing full screen work for the video recording, how is the
> window with all the controls handled? I wouldn't want to see that in the
> resulting video. Or, does one have to use less than the full display
> screen
> for the vido being recorded, with the control panel winow out of view?
You can use shortcut keys or just use a time delay (a few seconds).
>
> 2. Can I use it for a video whichj will be done in several sections, and
> then "spliced" together for the final file?
>
You could make a bunch of videos and then use something else to put them
together (SUPER is free and works great).
> 3. This will be a Photoshop CS2 video tutorial,not a Pres 12 slideshow,
> which will need audio also. Will it also capture the audio channel when I
> use a mike?
>
Um. Haven't tried that.
> 4. In general, do you have any othe comments on the program?
It works great. :) Give it a whirl.
>
> Thanks for your help
>
> Ron Hirsch
>
> +++++++++++++++++++++
>
> "joell haugan" <rectagon@netscape.net> wrote in message
> news:447d11cc_3@cnews...
>
> Many folks have wished for a time where they could make a movie out of
> their presentation. Finally, there is a freeware application that does
> just that.. and fairly well too.
>
> http://www.bobyte.com/AviScreen/index.asp
>
> PS. Don't reply to this message without removing the extra groups up top.
> :)
>
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