For this tutorial, I took screenshots of each step, added the screenshots to a blank Keynote, and then exported the Keynote to Doodlecast Pro. From there, the work was easy--I used the record feature to talk through each step, adding my own writing at times to make my instructions as clear as possible. When I made mistakes, I'd stop the recording, rewind until I found the error, and then erase that part of the recording. When I finished my recording, I uploaded the video to YouTube so students would be able to access it.
Sunday, August 4, 2013
Using Doodlecast Pro to Make a Tutorial Video
Have you ever wondered how to make a tutorial video entirely from your iPad? I recently made a video tutorial for students using an app called Doodlecast Pro.
For this tutorial, I took screenshots of each step, added the screenshots to a blank Keynote, and then exported the Keynote to Doodlecast Pro. From there, the work was easy--I used the record feature to talk through each step, adding my own writing at times to make my instructions as clear as possible. When I made mistakes, I'd stop the recording, rewind until I found the error, and then erase that part of the recording. When I finished my recording, I uploaded the video to YouTube so students would be able to access it.
For this tutorial, I took screenshots of each step, added the screenshots to a blank Keynote, and then exported the Keynote to Doodlecast Pro. From there, the work was easy--I used the record feature to talk through each step, adding my own writing at times to make my instructions as clear as possible. When I made mistakes, I'd stop the recording, rewind until I found the error, and then erase that part of the recording. When I finished my recording, I uploaded the video to YouTube so students would be able to access it.
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