Posted in Digital Union Labs, Distance Education & eLearning, Tech Tips and tagged lecture capture, screen recording, video.

Posted by Queenie Chow at 7:00am February 28, 2018 *Windows users: I haven’t tried this, but looks like you can use CamStudio in place of Quicktime for screen recording. I love it, and now you know how to do it too! Go forth and enlighten the world, with yo bad self. This is my go-to method for recording Powerpoint/Keynote presentations, explaining work processes that involve a web component, and making software tutorials for my staff. Upload to YouTube for captioning and sharing.anything that comes in via mic is recorded. It’s just like ABC, but there’s is a drawback, QuickTimePlayer X only records external audio, i.e. To record the screen on Mac using QuickTime Player X, head to Applications, click File > New Screen Recording. I know a lot of us don’t think about captioning as part of our process, but it is a very important step, and a required one according to the OSU accessibility policy. Using it, you can record both screen and video on Mac with sound. My personal preference is to post on YouTube, for its amazing built-in captioning tool and seamless streaming and sharing functionality. The resulting video can now be posted to YouTube, uploaded to Mediasite, or wherever you choose to stream or host it. Open MPEG Streamclip, and drag your video file into the program. Save to Desktop for easy access in next step. Click File > Export, and choose a size to export the video. Drag the yellow box to trim off the ends click Trim.ħ. To trim the beginning/end of the recording, select Edit > Trim.Ħ. When finished recording, right-click Quicktime from the dock and select Stop Screen Recordingĥ. Click if recording the whole screen drag if recording only a section of the screen.Ĥ. Open Quicktime Player and choose File > New Screen Recording.ģ.

Mac screen recorder with internal audio