We can't quite afford the most popular choice for this - Camtasia - but there is software built into the Macs to capture screenshots (there are also keyboard shortcuts for this, blogged on earlier) and record the screen: "Grab"
You need to go into FINDER; APPLICATIONS; UTLILITIES; GRAB (or, in Finder just type Grab into the search box!)
This is the most effective means of showing how you've utilised software
You can also try QuickTime has has recording tools most people are unaware of (it also enables you to do basic edits).
When viewing DVDs you can also get screenshots or record short sequences to use in vodcasts using VLC. The following screenshots are from the Windows version.
Click on the picture to view full size, and follow these steps to ensure you have the option to record, and that you know where any snapshots (video or image) will be saved. You can also specifcy jpg or png as image file type.
Feel free to add comments/pass on suggestions! There is an extensive archive of posts covering most aspects you'll need to consider - use the BritCinema blog too to help add depth of knowledge on the film industry to your posts + Evaluation. A full guide to the coursework + what to blog is provided, and you can look over past student blogs using the Media Blogs...blog!
Key Posts
- Analysing openings guide
- AUDIENCE U+G theory
- Blog setup
- CINEMATOGRAPHY low light shoots
- COURSEWORK GUIDE in 10 steps
- Eval OVERVIEW
- Eval Q1a CONVENTIONS
- Eval Q1b REPRESENTATIONS
- Eval Q2a AUDIENCES
- Eval Q2b DISTRIBUTION
- Eval Q3 DEVELOPMENT
- Eval Q4 TECHNOLOGIES
- Final Cut Pro X
- GENRE research
- IDENTS
- Pitching
- Prelim
- TECH tips blog
- TECHNOLOGIES tag
- Titles tag
- Working title(s)
Tuesday, 15 January 2013
Screenshots and screen recording
Labels:
as coursework,
Camtasia,
film opening,
g321,
grab,
QuickTime,
screenshots,
VLC
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