How to record myself on a mac giving a presentation? (2 Viewers)

rettucs

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I have to record myself giving a presentation for a college thing. I have a macbook

what is the best way for me to do this? Can I record myself on Teams or Zoom or something?

I need to be able to access the video file afterwards and upload it through the college portal so whatever way I record it, I will need access to the raw file afterwards. Will Zoom or Teams allow for that?

What other tools are available on mac for this?
 
Absolutely, you can record yourself giving a presentation using Microsoft Teams or Zoom. Both of these platforms allow you to record meetings, which you can then save and upload to your college portal.

In Teams, once you've started a meeting, you simply need to click on the "..." (more options) icon and select 'Start recording'. When you're finished, hit 'Stop recording'. The recording will then be processed and saved to Microsoft Stream, where you'll be able to download it.

In Zoom, it's quite similar. Once you've started a meeting and are ready to start your presentation, click the 'Record' button at the bottom of the screen. You'll have two options: 'Record on this Computer' or 'Record to the Cloud'. You'll probably want to opt for 'Record on this Computer' if you want the raw file immediately accessible. The recorded files can be found in the local recordings folder, under documents usually, you can click on ‘File’ and then ‘Show Recordings’ to locate them.

If you prefer not to use Teams or Zoom, QuickTime Player is a handy built-in app on your Mac that also allows you to record both screen and audio. To do this, open QuickTime Player, click 'File' in the menu, then 'New Screen Recording'. You can choose to record the whole screen or just a portion of it. Hit the 'Record' button to start recording, and 'Stop' when finished. The recording will be automatically saved to your Mac, and you can export it in any format you like.

Lastly, if you're recording a PowerPoint presentation, there's also a Record Slideshow feature built right into PowerPoint, which might be handy. This allows you to narrate your slides as if you were giving the presentation live. You can then export this as a video file which you can then upload.

Remember to have proper lighting and sound in your recording environment. Quality, not just content, matters especially if the presentation will be assessed.
 
Absolutely, you can record yourself giving a presentation using Microsoft Teams or Zoom. Both of these platforms allow you to record meetings, which you can then save and upload to your college portal.

In Teams, once you've started a meeting, you simply need to click on the "..." (more options) icon and select 'Start recording'. When you're finished, hit 'Stop recording'. The recording will then be processed and saved to Microsoft Stream, where you'll be able to download it.

In Zoom, it's quite similar. Once you've started a meeting and are ready to start your presentation, click the 'Record' button at the bottom of the screen. You'll have two options: 'Record on this Computer' or 'Record to the Cloud'. You'll probably want to opt for 'Record on this Computer' if you want the raw file immediately accessible. The recorded files can be found in the local recordings folder, under documents usually, you can click on ‘File’ and then ‘Show Recordings’ to locate them.

If you prefer not to use Teams or Zoom, QuickTime Player is a handy built-in app on your Mac that also allows you to record both screen and audio. To do this, open QuickTime Player, click 'File' in the menu, then 'New Screen Recording'. You can choose to record the whole screen or just a portion of it. Hit the 'Record' button to start recording, and 'Stop' when finished. The recording will be automatically saved to your Mac, and you can export it in any format you like.

Lastly, if you're recording a PowerPoint presentation, there's also a Record Slideshow feature built right into PowerPoint, which might be handy. This allows you to narrate your slides as if you were giving the presentation live. You can then export this as a video file which you can then upload.

Remember to have proper lighting and sound in your recording environment. Quality, not just content, matters especially if the presentation will be assessed.
thank you friend
 
Powerpoint has a record presentation function that allows you to change videos on individual slides so you don’t have to record the whole thing again if you say something wrong or stupid.
nice, I just checked it. That looks like the way to go.

this tech bullshit is all new and alien to me.
 
nice, I just checked it. That looks like the way to go.

this tech bullshit is all new and alien to me.
I used it to record a whole module when I was lecturing during Covid. It works really well and you can save it as a working ppt file so you can update it whenever you like in the future, and export it as a video to send.
 
I used it to record a whole module when I was lecturing during Covid. It works really well and you can save it as a working ppt file so you can update it whenever you like in the future, and export it as a video to send.
this is what I did in the end. It worked deadly. Cheers
 
I have to do a presentation on this new process I cooked up, and the VP of data science and engineering jokingly suggested I do it in song. So today I wrote new words for a recently recorded Stoat song, recorded them, and made a video of it with an elephant puppet (from Ikea) singing and images from Wikimedia Commons in the background

... when I'm in creative mode I can't really tell if my ideas are good or bad. Hopefully this isn't career suicide
 
I have to do a presentation on this new process I cooked up, and the VP of data science and engineering jokingly suggested I do it in song. So today I wrote new words for a recently recorded Stoat song, recorded them, and made a video of it with an elephant puppet (from Ikea) singing and images from Wikimedia Commons in the background

... when I'm in creative mode I can't really tell if my ideas are good or bad. Hopefully this isn't career suicide
i was at a conference yesterday and i'm all for anything that isn't a man standing at a right angle to his audience while reading a list of bullet points off a screen that everyone could just read for themselves
 
I have to do a presentation on this new process I cooked up, and the VP of data science and engineering jokingly suggested I do it in song. So today I wrote new words for a recently recorded Stoat song, recorded them, and made a video of it with an elephant puppet (from Ikea) singing and images from Wikimedia Commons in the background

... when I'm in creative mode I can't really tell if my ideas are good or bad. Hopefully this isn't career suicide
This actually went really well
 

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