Capturing screencasts with SimpleScreenRecorder
|
Follow-Up Work
You will typically encounter some bumps in your first attempts at desktop screencasting. For example, you'll inevitably garble your spoken explanation, and starting all over again may not be an option, depending on the length of your screencast.
For removing errors from your video, Linux does provide several helpful tools. With the Kdenlive [3] video editing program, for example (which all major distributions provide), you can make changes directly to the work that you've done with SSR.
Infos
- SimpleScreenRecorder: http://www.maartenbaert.be/simplescreenrecorder/
- Packman for openSUSE: http://packman.links2linux.de/
- "Nine Video Editing Programs for Linux Compared" by Tim Schürmann, Linux Magazine , Issue 171, 2015: http://www.linux-magazine.com/Issues/2015/171/Video-Editor-Roundup/%28language%29/eng-US
« Previous 1 2 3 4 Next »
Buy this article as PDF
Pages: 5
(incl. VAT)
Buy Ubuntu User
US / Canada
UK / Australia
Related content
-
Comparing seven current video editing programs
A correct choice in an editing program can save you a lot of headaches when working with video clips. We compare several applications to help you choose the tool that's right for you.
-
Editing and converting videos with Avidemux
The easiest way to save space for digital videos is to reach for Avidemux and convert them with just a few mouse clicks.
-
Encrypting conversations with Jitsi
Jitsi is a versatile chat program. The Java program can handle all popular instant messaging protocols and even video IP telephony.
-
Seven video editing programs for Linux
We compare seven free video editing programs, including Cinelerra, Flowblade, Kdenlive, Kino, Lightworks, LiVES, and Shotcut.
-
Recording and sharing shell commands with Shelr
The Ruby tool Shelr transforms the command line into a motion picture, and you can even copy the commands to the clipboard.