![]() ![]() Like most Adobe software, this is a tool for über-professionals. I’ve bought and used each of the software titles below, and I’ve run Professional Development workshops on each of them over the years, as well as making screencasts for my own students since 2006 and having students make and publish screencasts as part of their own learning journey. So my recommendation at the end of this post is no more than my professional opinion. There’s also an element of personal preference regarding interface design. So much depends on the type of computer you use (Mac or PC *), how comfortable you are with video-editing software, how much time you want to spend making your screencasts and how professional and fancy you want your screencasts to be. ![]() But first I’ve briefly reviewed each of 15 other contenders, in each case outlining it’s pros and cons – and pronouncing a verdict on it. ![]() In this post I’m going to recommend the screencasting tool that I think is the best for the majority of teachers. As an edtech consultant, a common question I’m asked by teachers and school leaders these days is “Which screencasting software is best?” ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |