Hi, Yes, it's a little awkward, because you also generate crash logs of time, along with an AIFF file that you probably want to convert to mp3. I bet there's also a maximum time to these snips --- like the record function in iMovie, which may be less than 2 minutes, or 30 seconds, or something like that.
<pasting in from my post of a few messages ago> In fact, control-option-shift-z will write the last spoken phrase and a crash log to a file on your desktop for trouble-shooting, though I've only tried this out of curiosity -- no point in keeping around spurious AIFF sound files and crash logs <smile>. Cheers, Esther On Saturday, September 15, 2007, at 07:18AM, "william lomas" wrote: >hi > >oh wow so it is > >On 15 Sep 2007, at 18:16, louie wrote: > >> Greg, >> The functionality you want is already in voice over. Check out VO+ >> shift+ z. >> >> , >> , >> On Sep 15, 2007, at 10:05 AM, Greg Kearney wrote: >> >>> Here is an Idea and I'm wondering if any one knows of how we can >>> do this. The sighted users will routinely take screen shots when >>> trying to explain something. Some of you have done this for me >>> when reporting errors in my programs. I'm thinking we should be >>> able to do the same with audio. We could record the VoiceOver >>> audio to an MP3 file and then use that file to explain how to do >>> something in VoiceOver. Audio screen shots as it were. >>> >>> So here is my question. Is there a utility out there that will let >>> us capture the sound of VoiceOVer as it is being played? I looked >>> at Audio Hijack but can not figure out how to capture the system >>> wide audio of VoiceOVer as opposed to audio from a single >>> application. >>> >>> Greg >>> >> >> > > > >
