Record your tutorials
#1
Posted 02 August 2005 - 07:54 PM
Tools you could use:
Camstudio: http://sourceforge.n...ects/camstudio/
-To record your computer screen activity
DivX http://www.divx.com
-To compress the recording so its size is not too big
Settings you could use (yeah, im jumping on this :h: ):
Some settings you should try:
in Camstudio: The slider in video options to 30, so that frame input
is 30 fps and output is 30fps
in DivX: from camstudio video options select divx as the codec and
then go to configure
Select unconstrained for the profile, and extreme or insane quality
(if your computer is powerful enough).
Afterwards you can use Winrar or Winzip to further reduce the file size
If you need any help with this process, please PM me or reply here.
What do ya think?
#2
Posted 02 August 2005 - 11:23 PM
#3
Posted 02 August 2005 - 11:27 PM
Getting started can be time consuming, so pick out a good time BR7.
#4
Posted 03 August 2005 - 12:55 PM
Yes though this does seem to be a good idea, hmmm Video Tutorial.....Then you dont have to go through the hassle of trying to recall PERFECTLY all of the steps you took to making a good Signature. Of course then you must also realize that it would take alot of time to load for those without High Speed Modems, am I right? I'll think about it I suppose.
#5
Posted 03 August 2005 - 05:17 PM
Yeah, according to my calculations, if the vid resolution is resized to 640x480 and a decent quality is offered + 15 mins of video (you can manage that can't you?) -then expect something from 20mb-35mb max.
Some problems... we have no such host to manage such large file transfers. We could seed it in bittorrent... yeah I really should have thought about this more.
Final problem, Im sure under the pressure of something new you won't be able to get under 15 mins, so Im willing to edit it all for you guys and release a clean version. If you have a mic you can add voice commentary via CamStudio, I can clean that up too.
#6
Posted 03 August 2005 - 06:08 PM
However, and I know this is off-topic, but I went with a screen capture software form bobyte called AviScreen classic. I just save it as an avi and open it in gimp and save it back as a gif. Avi files created this way are very large because will only accept them in an uncompressed format, but when you trim out excess frames and use gif optimize, you can compress them quite a bit. I think it's been a big help, especially for my "Creating Paths" tutorial. It only took me about 5 minutes to do each animated gif (from start of capture to saving as a gif) versus .5 hour creating the animation by hand.
Just something to consider.
Art
#7
Posted 04 August 2005 - 02:06 AM
#8
Posted 04 August 2005 - 02:19 AM
Other considerations were file size for dial-up users and where would I store them for download.
The gif thing has actually cut down on my tutorial time because I don't have to worry about how I need to present it. Just do a screenshot and go!
But don't let my comments keep anyone from going the way you've posted. I think it's an excellent idea. Especially, if you've got the time to do it.
Art
#9
Posted 20 September 2006 - 01:06 AM
http://www.google.com
search
hypercam
#11
Posted 20 September 2006 - 04:06 AM
#12
Posted 20 September 2006 - 04:33 AM
#13
Posted 20 September 2006 - 09:16 PM

_______________________________________
XFIRE= jlng37
PS>GIMP

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