It depends on the platform you're using. If you're using Zoom and are the presenter you can press the record button. Just know that it will inform everyone that the session is being recorded.
If you're using a platform that doesn't allow you to record the session and you have a Windows 11 PC or laptop then you should have (or be able to add) the screen recording option. Alternatively, if you're giving the lecture with an iPhone there is also a screen record function that's been around for some time.
One challenge with recording lectures is if you're not close to the microphone you may not be well heard. For example, if you're lecturing to an in-person audience and someone is also recording the lecture on a phone or camera.
The above are really for when the lecture is being recorded while being presented in real time. If you're just recording the lecture to make the recording then using your phone's selfie camera and recording in a quiet location might work. Alternatively, if you've got an account on Zoom you can record yourself there. In fact, if you do it this way you can also share your screen and add lots of additional stuff to the presentation like a white board, other videos, and slide decks.
Ultimately it really depends on a few critical things - are you doing this live or pre-recording? Plus, are you lecturing from your desk or moving around with other people in the room? Knowing the answers to that is important.
To cite a video lecture in APA format, include the following elements: Author's last name, first initial Year of publication Title of the video lecture URL For example: Smith, J. (2021). Introduction to Psychology Video lecture. Retrieved from www.example.com
Many universities around the country now use classroom video for students during lecture. This allows many students in different states throughout the country to attend a lecture by the same teacher on a video monitor.
To cite a video lecture in APA format, include the speaker's last name, first initial, the year the video was published, the title of the video, the name of the website, and the URL. For example: Smith, J. (2021). "The Importance of Climate Change." TED Talks. Retrieved from www.ted.com/talks/climatechange.
Yes, you can record video in Madame Tussaud's.
search on google and download it or streaming on cbtnuggets.com it's free
Windows Live Movie Maker is only for video editing. You have to record your own video with a webcam or a video camera. Once you record your video, you import it into the editing software.
Go hit on the wall.;p
Bill Moggridge gave a lecture called designing interactions for Stanford University in 2007. He introduced forty influential designers who have shaped interaction with technology. You can find a video of this lecture online on websites such as YouTube.
No, a DVD player cannot record a video: however a DVD recorder can.
No you can not. Nintendo Video is for viewing videos only. You can record videos with a Nintendo 3ds, but you must use different software.
of course. any thing can be hacked. and yeah you can record video from calls i think.
The best way to shoot a lecture video for optimal quality and engagement is to use a high-quality camera and microphone, ensure good lighting and sound, frame the shot well, and maintain a clear and engaging delivery throughout the recording.