Those files can be added to a shared Google folder or uploaded to Youtube. When done, rename the files it creates – they tend to at most be a time and date stamp, and that gets pretty confusing as you produce more of them. Then you add “Window Capture” and you’ll see a list of all theĪfter that, you’re good to go.Select the same device or use a separate microphone]
select Video Capture Device (to add your webcam) with create new and.There is a “Sources box” on the mid-left. Then you can start OBS (OBS Studio on the Start Menu) and add sources. Note you need to click on that window (not the OBS display window) to control the slides. You’ll see the slides in a very simplified window (with a control bar). You’ll first need to adjust Powerpoint’s behavior a little.Īt the top, select “Slide Show” and then hit the “Set up Slide Show” button – switch it to “Browsed by an individual (window)” – and hit play. When you’ve got slides ready… (first step!) (Typically, this takes the form of a piece of scratch paper in front me of me with the key points and a rough outline.) This has can spare you a lot post-production and editing – and the time limit imposes a bit of organization on me. If you target a 10-or-so minute recording, if you goof, it’s simpler to just throw that take away. I’ve found that there’s a side benefit for the instructor as well. I try to keep any video to 10-15 minutes (the advice I’ve gotten from VITAL‘s team and other teaching experts and literature is that is the generally the most effective length!). When the online switch had to happen, I used OBS to deliver essentially the same thing. The in-person class drill involved posting a version of the slides in blackboard that had removed keywords (supporting student interaction and involvement) – and I would present these in the context of a discussion+lecture style class period (for ~24 students). This was especially true in Spring 2020, when I already had a set of slides prepared by a colleague. It lets me integrate a “talking head” shot into a capture window that works with running applications like Powerpoint. I tend to use OBS when I have slides or other visuals to “talk to”/”talk through”. (from the CS Project/Capstone Course, CS 358).(from our 2nd Course in Programming, CS 158).
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