Hi ray,
Thanks.
I'll check it out.
Chuck
On Feb 19, 2018, at 1:25 PM, Raymond Foret Jr wrote:
> You can get it from the app store but be prepaired to pay quite a bit for it.
> About $139.95 I think.
>
>
> Sent from the only computer with built-in screen reader access for the blind:
>
> Since
You can get it from the app store but be prepaired to pay quite a bit for it.
About $139.95 I think.
Sent from the only computer with built-in screen reader access for the blind:
Sincerely,
The constantly barefooted Ray
> On Feb 19, 2018, at 9:39 AM, CHUCK REICHEL
> wrote:
>
> Hi ray,
> T
Hi,
Sorry Chuck, I'm not aware of any tutorials. That doesn't necessarily mean
that there aren't any around, just that I'm not in the know yet. Most of the
editing functions are under the Edit menu, and if there's a keyboard shortcut,
it's indicated beside the menu item. I believe that cmd-y
Hi tim,
Thanks.
Do you know of any key short cuts for quicktime to facilitate the editing?
Also any tutorials on quick time that you think might be helpful?
Yes I don't think special effects are needed for those "programmers" that
are going to be receiving these VoiceOver videos! :)
Thanks agai
Hi ray,
Thanks,
Where did you get screenflow?
and how much is it?
Thanks
Chuck
On Feb 17, 2018, at 7:41 PM, Raymond Foret Jr wrote:
> Some use Imovie to do this. I, however, cannot install Imovie on my Mac
> because it’s too old. So, I use Screenflow. Let me clarify. The latest
> version of
Hi,
You can do basic editing within QuickTime itself. Splitting, trimming,
selecting and therefore moving clips around. No facility for effects, but I'm
not sure if that would be needed in your case.
Later...
Tim Kilburn
Fort McMurray, AB Canada
On Feb 17, 2018, at 17:41, Raymond Foret Jr
Some use Imovie to do this. I, however, cannot install Imovie on my Mac
because it’s too old. So, I use Screenflow. Let me clarify. The latest
version of Imovie will not install on my mid 2009 Mac book pro because it’s too
old.
Sent from the only computer with built-in screen reader access
