Re: [CODE4LIB] Screencast editing advice?
In Linux you can also try Kdenlive http://kdenlive.sourceforge.net/. 2007/3/7, Carol Bean [EMAIL PROTECTED]: I haven't actually used Kino, but if you have access to a Linux machine (or maybe have it on your Mac?), you might check it out: http://www.kinodv.org/ Carol -- ··-- Iván Velamazán González --·· ·-- http://www.ivelamazan.com --·
Re: [CODE4LIB] Screencast editing advice?
I've used Camtasia, it has a few quirks, but is ok. Although not available for Mac :-( Rob Styles Programme Manager, Data Services, Talis tel: +44 (0)870 400 5000 fax: +44 (0)870 400 5001 direct: +44 (0)870 400 5004 mobile: +44 (0)7971 475 257 msn: [EMAIL PROTECTED] irc: irc.freenode.net/mrob,isnick -Original Message- From: Code for Libraries [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Eric Lease Morgan Sent: 06 March 2007 23:29 To: CODE4LIB@listserv.nd.edu Subject: Re: [CODE4LIB] Screencast editing advice? On Mar 6, 2007, at 6:04 PM, Nathan Vack wrote: Can anyone recommend something to this end? I'm willing to spend a little, but, say, Final Cut Express is probably of my budget (plus major feature overkill). Quicktime Pro, perhaps? I have had a lot of success with QuickTime Pro. It doesn't do transitions (fade-in, fade-out, etc.), but it does a great job of letting you cut out the stuff before, after, and in between your video. Once you create your movies you can add sound. When you are done you can save/export your movie file to a whole bunch o' formats. QuickTime++ -- Eric Lease Morgan The very latest from Talis read the latest news at www.talis.com/news listen to our podcasts www.talis.com/podcasts see us at these events www.talis.com/events join the discussion here www.talis.com/forums join our developer community www.talis.com/tdn and read our blogs www.talis.com/blogs Any views or personal opinions expressed within this email may not be those of Talis Information Ltd. The content of this email message and any files that may be attached are confidential, and for the usage of the intended recipient only. If you are not the intended recipient, then please return this message to the sender and delete it. Any use of this e-mail by an unauthorised recipient is prohibited. Talis Information Ltd is a member of the Talis Group of companies and is registered in England No 3638278 with its registered office at Knights Court, Solihull Parkway, Birmingham Business Park, B37 7YB.
Re: [CODE4LIB] Screencast editing advice?
Nate, Check on your campus. I know here at Princeton, they have something called the New Media Center. Every piece of slick hardware/software mac and pc is there. I would almost be shocked if Wisconsin didn't have a similar place. Antonio -Original Message- From: Code for Libraries [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Carol Bean Sent: Tuesday, March 06, 2007 10:12 PM To: CODE4LIB@listserv.nd.edu Subject: Re: [CODE4LIB] Screencast editing advice? I haven't actually used Kino, but if you have access to a Linux machine (or maybe have it on your Mac?), you might check it out: http://www.kinodv.org/ Carol beanworks.wordpress.com On Mar 6, 2007, at 6:04 PM, Nathan Vack wrote: Hi all, I'm looking to add audio to (and generally tighten up) the screencast on installing the Bibapp, but I've found it to be surprisingly tricky on my Mac. I kind of expected to use iMovie, but it seems to be quite adamant that I produce one of a few resolutions (standard video sizes) at either 25 or 29.997 FPS. I'd rather not resample the video at all. Can anyone recommend something to this end? I'm willing to spend a little, but, say, Final Cut Express is probably of my budget (plus major feature overkill). Quicktime Pro, perhaps? Cheers, -Nate
Re: [CODE4LIB] Screencast editing advice?
Nathan, I've played with a bunch of tools on the Mac. I use iShowU to make my screencasts, edit them in Quicktime and then will use VisualHub to translate from one format to another. That is if iShowU or Quicktime won't give me the format I want to end up with. I like iShowU because you can control lots of settings and there are some standard presets to help beginners. If I was pickier I'd probably want something more high-end where I could lay a video and audio track seperately, but right now this works. Karen - Original Message - From: Nathan Vack [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date: Tuesday, March 6, 2007 5:16 pm Subject: [CODE4LIB] Screencast editing advice? To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU Hi all, I'm looking to add audio to (and generally tighten up) the screencast on installing the Bibapp, but I've found it to be surprisingly tricky on my Mac. I kind of expected to use iMovie, but it seems to be quite adamant that I produce one of a few resolutions (standard video sizes) at either 25 or 29.997 FPS. I'd rather not resample the video at all. Can anyone recommend something to this end? I'm willing to spend a little, but, say, Final Cut Express is probably of my budget (plus major feature overkill). Quicktime Pro, perhaps? Cheers, -Nate
Re: [CODE4LIB] Screencast editing advice?
I didn't follow this thread well but in case they haven't been mentioned here are some bookmarks I had for screencast and osx: http://soylentfoo.jnewland.com/articles/2007/01/31/how-to-make-a-screencast-on-mac-os-x http://bryght.com/blog/roland-tanglao/snapz-pro-x-screencast-colophon Tips: http://groups.drupal.org/node/2424 Linux related: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ScreencastTeam/RecordingScreencasts The Mac specific ones seem to prefer the Snapz Pro X. I'm not sure what the price difference between it and iShowU is. You could probably do the VNC and VM methods regardless of OS. Eby On 3/7/07, [Karen Coombs] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Nathan, I've played with a bunch of tools on the Mac. I use iShowU to make my screencasts, edit them in Quicktime and then will use VisualHub to translate from one format to another. That is if iShowU or Quicktime won't give me the format I want to end up with. I like iShowU because you can control lots of settings and there are some standard presets to help beginners. If I was pickier I'd probably want something more high-end where I could lay a video and audio track seperately, but right now this works. Karen - Original Message - From: Nathan Vack [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date: Tuesday, March 6, 2007 5:16 pm Subject: [CODE4LIB] Screencast editing advice? To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU Hi all, I'm looking to add audio to (and generally tighten up) the screencast on installing the Bibapp, but I've found it to be surprisingly tricky on my Mac. I kind of expected to use iMovie, but it seems to be quite adamant that I produce one of a few resolutions (standard video sizes) at either 25 or 29.997 FPS. I'd rather not resample the video at all. Can anyone recommend something to this end? I'm willing to spend a little, but, say, Final Cut Express is probably of my budget (plus major feature overkill). Quicktime Pro, perhaps? Cheers, -Nate
[CODE4LIB] Screencast editing advice?
Hi all, I'm looking to add audio to (and generally tighten up) the screencast on installing the Bibapp, but I've found it to be surprisingly tricky on my Mac. I kind of expected to use iMovie, but it seems to be quite adamant that I produce one of a few resolutions (standard video sizes) at either 25 or 29.997 FPS. I'd rather not resample the video at all. Can anyone recommend something to this end? I'm willing to spend a little, but, say, Final Cut Express is probably of my budget (plus major feature overkill). Quicktime Pro, perhaps? Cheers, -Nate
Re: [CODE4LIB] Screencast editing advice?
On Mar 6, 2007, at 6:04 PM, Nathan Vack wrote: Can anyone recommend something to this end? I'm willing to spend a little, but, say, Final Cut Express is probably of my budget (plus major feature overkill). Quicktime Pro, perhaps? I have had a lot of success with QuickTime Pro. It doesn't do transitions (fade-in, fade-out, etc.), but it does a great job of letting you cut out the stuff before, after, and in between your video. Once you create your movies you can add sound. When you are done you can save/export your movie file to a whole bunch o' formats. QuickTime++ -- Eric Lease Morgan
Re: [CODE4LIB] Screencast editing advice?
I haven't actually used Kino, but if you have access to a Linux machine (or maybe have it on your Mac?), you might check it out: http://www.kinodv.org/ Carol beanworks.wordpress.com On Mar 6, 2007, at 6:04 PM, Nathan Vack wrote: Hi all, I'm looking to add audio to (and generally tighten up) the screencast on installing the Bibapp, but I've found it to be surprisingly tricky on my Mac. I kind of expected to use iMovie, but it seems to be quite adamant that I produce one of a few resolutions (standard video sizes) at either 25 or 29.997 FPS. I'd rather not resample the video at all. Can anyone recommend something to this end? I'm willing to spend a little, but, say, Final Cut Express is probably of my budget (plus major feature overkill). Quicktime Pro, perhaps? Cheers, -Nate
