Screencasting Presentation - Example.pptx
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
0 likes•10 views
Screencasting allows media from a smaller device like a smartphone to be displayed on a larger screen like a TV. It is commonly used to view videos and photos from a phone on a TV screen. Different platforms have their own screencasting features - Apple devices use AirPlay while Android devices use Smart View. To screencast, a smartphone must connect to a compatible TV or device like an Apple TV or Chromecast streaming device. The Google Home app allows screencasting from any device by mirroring the phone screen.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Migrating to Android TV
An introduction to what you have to think about when desinging or migrating an existing app to run on new Android TV devices. The presentation looks at the general guidelines, patterns, and anti-patterns, as well as provides an introduction to the Android TV Leanback library.
Serenity for Android: Designing for Android TV Devices
This talk was presented at the Big Android BBQ 2013, and discusses tips and patterns for making a good Android TV application. Serenity was designed for use on Android TV devices and 10 foot viewing experience. Topics cover the patterns most often used and many of the anti-patterns that apps designed for tablets and touch run into when deployed to a device connected to a Television.
Serenity for Android: Design Tips for Android TV
This document provides design tips for developing Android TV apps. It recommends designing for remote and D-pad navigation instead of touchscreens. Guidelines include using vertical zones, large readable fonts, limiting clicks, and avoiding horizontal scrolling. Testing on an Android TV device is advised to avoid usability issues. Open-source widgets like Universal Image Loader and MenuDrawer are introduced.
App for that April 15 2013
A presentation on android apps and how to choose & use them on your Smartphone. Presented on April 15, 2013. Explains how your Gmail account is key to getting the most from your Android Smartphone. Describes how many devices a Smartphone can replace, and the key is choosing apps for your needs. Apps are recommended, tips on using your Android Smartphone, storing photos, getting organized. Resources on choosing apps and citations included. Phone navigation basics also covered.
Top 15 Announcements From Google I/O 2016
Google I/O 2016 took place from May 18-20 in Mountain View, California. Some of the major announcements included Google Assistant, Google Home, Google Allo and Duo messaging apps, Android N beta release, Android Instant Apps, Project Tango, Daydream VR, Android apps on Chrome OS, updates to Android Wear 2.0 and Firebase, and Android Auto app integration. Google also announced new projects like Project Ara, Project Soli, and Project Jacquard focused on modular phones, gesture control without touch, and smart clothing respectively.
Seminar on Google Glass
This document provides an overview of Google Glass. It begins with an introduction to Google Glass and its goal of producing an ubiquitous computer in the form of eyeglasses. It then covers the technical specifications, features, technologies used such as augmented reality and Android, how Google Glass works, its architecture and design principles. The document also discusses the benefits and advantages of Google Glass as well as disadvantages. It concludes by discussing the future scope of Google Glass and its potential to become more common than holding mobile phones.
A REVIEW OF A WEB DESIGNER’S 2011 PREDICTIONS
This document summarizes a web designer's predictions for 2011. It discusses that Flash usage dropped significantly as developers chose jQuery instead. Print media was transitioning to being web-based as tablet usage increased. Hardware-accelerated browsers were downsizing due to Amazon introducing cloud acceleration to minimize processing power needs. Television was integrating more with the internet through on-demand, live streaming, and social media integration, though it would not be a good year for web TV. Location-based services were predicted to provide more location-based reminders.
Galaxy Nexus
The Galaxy Nexus is a new Android smartphone from Google that runs the latest version of Android, Jelly Bean 4.1. It has fast updates directly from Google, improved widgets, multi-tasking abilities, notifications, voice typing in over 30 languages, camera improvements like zero shutter lag, HD video recording, photo editing, easy contact syncing across devices via Google accounts, and face unlock. It integrates tightly with Google services like Search, Gmail, YouTube, Google Talk, and more to provide users with relevant information at the right time.
Recommended
Migrating to Android TV
An introduction to what you have to think about when desinging or migrating an existing app to run on new Android TV devices. The presentation looks at the general guidelines, patterns, and anti-patterns, as well as provides an introduction to the Android TV Leanback library.
Serenity for Android: Designing for Android TV Devices
This talk was presented at the Big Android BBQ 2013, and discusses tips and patterns for making a good Android TV application. Serenity was designed for use on Android TV devices and 10 foot viewing experience. Topics cover the patterns most often used and many of the anti-patterns that apps designed for tablets and touch run into when deployed to a device connected to a Television.
Serenity for Android: Design Tips for Android TV
This document provides design tips for developing Android TV apps. It recommends designing for remote and D-pad navigation instead of touchscreens. Guidelines include using vertical zones, large readable fonts, limiting clicks, and avoiding horizontal scrolling. Testing on an Android TV device is advised to avoid usability issues. Open-source widgets like Universal Image Loader and MenuDrawer are introduced.
App for that April 15 2013
A presentation on android apps and how to choose & use them on your Smartphone. Presented on April 15, 2013. Explains how your Gmail account is key to getting the most from your Android Smartphone. Describes how many devices a Smartphone can replace, and the key is choosing apps for your needs. Apps are recommended, tips on using your Android Smartphone, storing photos, getting organized. Resources on choosing apps and citations included. Phone navigation basics also covered.
Top 15 Announcements From Google I/O 2016
Google I/O 2016 took place from May 18-20 in Mountain View, California. Some of the major announcements included Google Assistant, Google Home, Google Allo and Duo messaging apps, Android N beta release, Android Instant Apps, Project Tango, Daydream VR, Android apps on Chrome OS, updates to Android Wear 2.0 and Firebase, and Android Auto app integration. Google also announced new projects like Project Ara, Project Soli, and Project Jacquard focused on modular phones, gesture control without touch, and smart clothing respectively.
Seminar on Google Glass
This document provides an overview of Google Glass. It begins with an introduction to Google Glass and its goal of producing an ubiquitous computer in the form of eyeglasses. It then covers the technical specifications, features, technologies used such as augmented reality and Android, how Google Glass works, its architecture and design principles. The document also discusses the benefits and advantages of Google Glass as well as disadvantages. It concludes by discussing the future scope of Google Glass and its potential to become more common than holding mobile phones.
A REVIEW OF A WEB DESIGNER’S 2011 PREDICTIONS
This document summarizes a web designer's predictions for 2011. It discusses that Flash usage dropped significantly as developers chose jQuery instead. Print media was transitioning to being web-based as tablet usage increased. Hardware-accelerated browsers were downsizing due to Amazon introducing cloud acceleration to minimize processing power needs. Television was integrating more with the internet through on-demand, live streaming, and social media integration, though it would not be a good year for web TV. Location-based services were predicted to provide more location-based reminders.
Galaxy Nexus
The Galaxy Nexus is a new Android smartphone from Google that runs the latest version of Android, Jelly Bean 4.1. It has fast updates directly from Google, improved widgets, multi-tasking abilities, notifications, voice typing in over 30 languages, camera improvements like zero shutter lag, HD video recording, photo editing, easy contact syncing across devices via Google accounts, and face unlock. It integrates tightly with Google services like Search, Gmail, YouTube, Google Talk, and more to provide users with relevant information at the right time.
Google Glass Seminar (1).pptx
Google Glass is an optical head-mounted display designed in the form of eyeglasses. It displays information in a smartphone-like hands-free format and allows users to interact via voice commands. Some key features include augmented and virtual reality capabilities, a display, touchpad, and camera. It uses technologies like eye tap, wearable computing, Bluetooth, 4G, and the Android operating system. Advantages include hands-free communication and information access, while disadvantages include privacy concerns, distractions while driving, and easy breakability. Future applications may include more eye-focused apps and new advertising mediums.
Google I/O 2016 Highlights That You Should Know
Google I/O 2016 highlighted several new announcements including: Android N with new features, Daydream VR platform built on Android N, Android Wear 2.0 allowing independent app usage, new messaging apps Allo and Duo, smart speaker Google Home, Google Assistant improvements, Android Auto expanding to cars, Instant Apps allowing app use without downloading, TPU for cloud computing, Google Play Awards honoring developers, and Play Store coming to Chromebooks.
Google glass seminar presentation
Google Glass is an augmented reality smart glasses project developed by Google. It contains a camera, display, touchpad, microphone, bone conduction transducer, and sensors. The display is a 640x360 pixel prism projector equivalent to a 25-inch screen from 8 feet away. It runs Android and is voice-controlled, allowing users to take pictures, record videos, get directions, search, and share information by speaking commands. However, prolonged use may cause eye strain and privacy issues due to its always-on camera and display.
Web fundamental 4 developers
Web Fundamentals is a technical documentation center for multi-device web development. Our goal is to build a resource for modern web developers that’s as curated and thorough as developer.android.com or iOS Dev Center.
These are the slides from a talk I gave in TLV JS Meetup.
If you would like to help - https://github.com/google/WebFundamentals/
GOOGLE GLASS
Google Glass is a wearable computer with an optical head-mounted display that is being developed by Google. It displays information in a hands-free format and can be controlled via voice commands. The document discusses Google Glass's features like photos, videos, navigation and translation. It works using technologies like wearable computing, eye tap, 4G, and Android. The document outlines how Google Glass works and its technical specifications, as well as disadvantages like potential eye strain. It concludes that Google Glass has potential future applications despite current limitations and costs $1500.
Alternative platforms
This document discusses concepts for LinguaLeo apps on emerging platforms like smart TVs and smartwatches. It provides background on these platforms, important considerations for app design on small screens that are farther from users, example apps, and prototypes created for LinguaLeo's smart TV and smartwatch apps. The goal is to increase user loyalty and engagement by bringing language learning to new contexts through innovative app concepts.
Google Glass
Google X is Google's secret lab that develops futuristic technologies like self-driving cars and Google Glass. Google Glass is a wearable computer with a head-mounted display that can take pictures and video, display information and respond to voice commands through features like a camera, speaker, button and microphone. It allows hands-free interaction with the internet and performs functions of a smartphone like messaging, getting directions and making calls. While it offers benefits of easy access to information, some have privacy and safety concerns about its use.
Google glass ( main ppt )
The document discusses Google Glass, a wearable computer with an optical head-mounted display. It describes Google Glass's features like voice input, camera, and location services. The technologies used include wearable computing, Eye Tap technology, and Android. Google Glass works by displaying pop-up information on a small video display. Some applications are taking photos/videos, finding information, using maps, and translation. Potential advantages are hands-free access and usefulness, while disadvantages include fragility, safety issues, privacy concerns, and limited usability.
Why Android Is The Most Popular Mobile Operating System In The World ?
Android powers hundreds of millions of mobile devices in more than 190 countries around the world.
It's the largest installed base of any mobile platform and growing fast—everyday another million users power up their Android devices for the first time and start looking for apps, games, and other digital content.
Evaluation - Technology
The document discusses the various media technologies used at different stages of a film project. An iPad was used for online research and drawing storyboards due to its portability. Adobe Ideas and Photoshop were used to create the storyboards and film poster/magazine cover. A blog was created using Blogger to present the project. Final Cut Pro X was used for video editing to create a trailer. Apple iMac and Mac Mini computers were used for their media capabilities to run Final Cut. A Nikon DSLR was used for filming and a GoPro for practice films. WhatsApp was used for communication and YouTube for trailer distribution.
From Idea to App in 30 Minutes
This session was presented by Chris Boyd, Founder of Apptitude. Find out more at http://apptitudenola.com.
iPads in the Early Years Classroom
This document provides an overview of a workshop on integrating iPads into early years classrooms. The workshop agenda includes introducing literacy and numeracy apps, demonstrating digital storytelling ideas and apps, and facilitating collaboration between grade levels. Examples are provided of literacy and numeracy station activities and apps to support skills in these areas. Tips are also shared on displaying an iPad's screen on a projector for whole-class instruction.
Second Screen Apps - On Google TV
Google TV and Second Screen Apps. What kinds of apps are there and how to make them.
Covers smart tv landscape. By Carmen Delessio. Author of "Sam's Learn Google TV Development in 24 Hours."
Presented at NYC Android Developer meetup. 3/14/2013
at Amplify.com
iTeach iLearn: iPads in the Classroom
This session takes you beyond "cool apps" for the iPad to how to best use the mobile device in your classroom for authentic learning. Participants will be immersed in a series of activities in order to become more familiar with their device and the capacity it brings to the classroom. Learners will be exposed to strategies for modifying lessons and classroom management best practices for creating learning environments.
Iv104109-the-monkeytool-toolreveiw
The Monkey tool is a built-in Android testing tool that sends random user events to an Android device or emulator to stress test applications. It is included in the Android SDK and can be run from the command line on any connected Android device or emulator. The Monkey tool provides an easy way to test applications without writing specific test cases by generating a pseudo-random stream of user inputs.
Screencasting instructions
This document provides instructions for creating screencasts. It discusses what screencasts are, which are video recordings of computer screen output that often include audio narration. It outlines different uses of screencasts, such as for employee training, project updates, and external technical documentation. The document then gives a 5-step process for creating a screencast: choosing a screencasting tool, selecting the screen size, writing a script, practicing the script, and recording the screencast. It provides guidance for each step, such as recommending free tools like Screencastomatic or Jing, tips for choosing an appropriate screen size, elements to include in the script, best practices for practicing and marking up the script,
How to make short films on your mobile
This document provides tips for making short films using a smartphone. It outlines several free and paid mobile applications that can be used for filming and editing videos, such as iMovie, CELTX Shots, Horizon, and FxGuru. It also recommends controlling noise during filming and editing the final video on a desktop rather than a mobile device for best results. Following these tips will allow common users to create their own movies using the camera on their smartphone.
L9 phichithk
This Presentation will show you about the strategies to take screenshot on every devices that people now a day use. By taking screenshot, you can share every moments on your screenshot for your beloved people or you want to keep your devices' whole screen for record somehow. There are Windows 8.1, Mac OS X, Android and more devices talked in this slide. CS110 Assignment: <a> Zaman University, Cambodia </a>
Londroid meetup
The document describes creating an Android Wear app to control a Now TV box from a Moto 360 smartwatch. It provides context that the app was created for a Now TV hackday and must be simple, interesting, useful and developed within 4 hours. It then outlines the architecture and code for building a basic Wear app that communicates with a mobile app using messages. The mobile app acts as a listener and uses the messages to send commands to control the Now TV box remotely.
Google-izing Student Research Workflow for Elementary Information Literacy
This document provides a summary of various Chrome extensions and Google Apps that can help with student research workflows and information literacy. It begins by introducing the topic and providing links to download presentations. It then lists over 30 Chrome extensions categorized by functions like documents, presentations, drawings, translation, grammar checking, screen recording, reading/writing tools, and more. Each extension is briefly described. It concludes by providing additional links to resources on Chrome extensions for students and how to create custom search engines in Google to curate acceptable websites for research.
More Related Content
Similar to Screencasting Presentation - Example.pptx
Google Glass Seminar (1).pptx
Google Glass is an optical head-mounted display designed in the form of eyeglasses. It displays information in a smartphone-like hands-free format and allows users to interact via voice commands. Some key features include augmented and virtual reality capabilities, a display, touchpad, and camera. It uses technologies like eye tap, wearable computing, Bluetooth, 4G, and the Android operating system. Advantages include hands-free communication and information access, while disadvantages include privacy concerns, distractions while driving, and easy breakability. Future applications may include more eye-focused apps and new advertising mediums.
Google I/O 2016 Highlights That You Should Know
Google I/O 2016 highlighted several new announcements including: Android N with new features, Daydream VR platform built on Android N, Android Wear 2.0 allowing independent app usage, new messaging apps Allo and Duo, smart speaker Google Home, Google Assistant improvements, Android Auto expanding to cars, Instant Apps allowing app use without downloading, TPU for cloud computing, Google Play Awards honoring developers, and Play Store coming to Chromebooks.
Google glass seminar presentation
Google Glass is an augmented reality smart glasses project developed by Google. It contains a camera, display, touchpad, microphone, bone conduction transducer, and sensors. The display is a 640x360 pixel prism projector equivalent to a 25-inch screen from 8 feet away. It runs Android and is voice-controlled, allowing users to take pictures, record videos, get directions, search, and share information by speaking commands. However, prolonged use may cause eye strain and privacy issues due to its always-on camera and display.
Web fundamental 4 developers
Web Fundamentals is a technical documentation center for multi-device web development. Our goal is to build a resource for modern web developers that’s as curated and thorough as developer.android.com or iOS Dev Center.
These are the slides from a talk I gave in TLV JS Meetup.
If you would like to help - https://github.com/google/WebFundamentals/
GOOGLE GLASS
Google Glass is a wearable computer with an optical head-mounted display that is being developed by Google. It displays information in a hands-free format and can be controlled via voice commands. The document discusses Google Glass's features like photos, videos, navigation and translation. It works using technologies like wearable computing, eye tap, 4G, and Android. The document outlines how Google Glass works and its technical specifications, as well as disadvantages like potential eye strain. It concludes that Google Glass has potential future applications despite current limitations and costs $1500.
Alternative platforms
This document discusses concepts for LinguaLeo apps on emerging platforms like smart TVs and smartwatches. It provides background on these platforms, important considerations for app design on small screens that are farther from users, example apps, and prototypes created for LinguaLeo's smart TV and smartwatch apps. The goal is to increase user loyalty and engagement by bringing language learning to new contexts through innovative app concepts.
Google Glass
Google X is Google's secret lab that develops futuristic technologies like self-driving cars and Google Glass. Google Glass is a wearable computer with a head-mounted display that can take pictures and video, display information and respond to voice commands through features like a camera, speaker, button and microphone. It allows hands-free interaction with the internet and performs functions of a smartphone like messaging, getting directions and making calls. While it offers benefits of easy access to information, some have privacy and safety concerns about its use.
Google glass ( main ppt )
The document discusses Google Glass, a wearable computer with an optical head-mounted display. It describes Google Glass's features like voice input, camera, and location services. The technologies used include wearable computing, Eye Tap technology, and Android. Google Glass works by displaying pop-up information on a small video display. Some applications are taking photos/videos, finding information, using maps, and translation. Potential advantages are hands-free access and usefulness, while disadvantages include fragility, safety issues, privacy concerns, and limited usability.
Why Android Is The Most Popular Mobile Operating System In The World ?
Android powers hundreds of millions of mobile devices in more than 190 countries around the world.
It's the largest installed base of any mobile platform and growing fast—everyday another million users power up their Android devices for the first time and start looking for apps, games, and other digital content.
Evaluation - Technology
The document discusses the various media technologies used at different stages of a film project. An iPad was used for online research and drawing storyboards due to its portability. Adobe Ideas and Photoshop were used to create the storyboards and film poster/magazine cover. A blog was created using Blogger to present the project. Final Cut Pro X was used for video editing to create a trailer. Apple iMac and Mac Mini computers were used for their media capabilities to run Final Cut. A Nikon DSLR was used for filming and a GoPro for practice films. WhatsApp was used for communication and YouTube for trailer distribution.
From Idea to App in 30 Minutes
This session was presented by Chris Boyd, Founder of Apptitude. Find out more at http://apptitudenola.com.
iPads in the Early Years Classroom
This document provides an overview of a workshop on integrating iPads into early years classrooms. The workshop agenda includes introducing literacy and numeracy apps, demonstrating digital storytelling ideas and apps, and facilitating collaboration between grade levels. Examples are provided of literacy and numeracy station activities and apps to support skills in these areas. Tips are also shared on displaying an iPad's screen on a projector for whole-class instruction.
Second Screen Apps - On Google TV
Google TV and Second Screen Apps. What kinds of apps are there and how to make them.
Covers smart tv landscape. By Carmen Delessio. Author of "Sam's Learn Google TV Development in 24 Hours."
Presented at NYC Android Developer meetup. 3/14/2013
at Amplify.com
iTeach iLearn: iPads in the Classroom
This session takes you beyond "cool apps" for the iPad to how to best use the mobile device in your classroom for authentic learning. Participants will be immersed in a series of activities in order to become more familiar with their device and the capacity it brings to the classroom. Learners will be exposed to strategies for modifying lessons and classroom management best practices for creating learning environments.
Iv104109-the-monkeytool-toolreveiw
The Monkey tool is a built-in Android testing tool that sends random user events to an Android device or emulator to stress test applications. It is included in the Android SDK and can be run from the command line on any connected Android device or emulator. The Monkey tool provides an easy way to test applications without writing specific test cases by generating a pseudo-random stream of user inputs.
Screencasting instructions
This document provides instructions for creating screencasts. It discusses what screencasts are, which are video recordings of computer screen output that often include audio narration. It outlines different uses of screencasts, such as for employee training, project updates, and external technical documentation. The document then gives a 5-step process for creating a screencast: choosing a screencasting tool, selecting the screen size, writing a script, practicing the script, and recording the screencast. It provides guidance for each step, such as recommending free tools like Screencastomatic or Jing, tips for choosing an appropriate screen size, elements to include in the script, best practices for practicing and marking up the script,
How to make short films on your mobile
This document provides tips for making short films using a smartphone. It outlines several free and paid mobile applications that can be used for filming and editing videos, such as iMovie, CELTX Shots, Horizon, and FxGuru. It also recommends controlling noise during filming and editing the final video on a desktop rather than a mobile device for best results. Following these tips will allow common users to create their own movies using the camera on their smartphone.
L9 phichithk
This Presentation will show you about the strategies to take screenshot on every devices that people now a day use. By taking screenshot, you can share every moments on your screenshot for your beloved people or you want to keep your devices' whole screen for record somehow. There are Windows 8.1, Mac OS X, Android and more devices talked in this slide. CS110 Assignment: <a> Zaman University, Cambodia </a>
Londroid meetup
The document describes creating an Android Wear app to control a Now TV box from a Moto 360 smartwatch. It provides context that the app was created for a Now TV hackday and must be simple, interesting, useful and developed within 4 hours. It then outlines the architecture and code for building a basic Wear app that communicates with a mobile app using messages. The mobile app acts as a listener and uses the messages to send commands to control the Now TV box remotely.
Google-izing Student Research Workflow for Elementary Information Literacy
This document provides a summary of various Chrome extensions and Google Apps that can help with student research workflows and information literacy. It begins by introducing the topic and providing links to download presentations. It then lists over 30 Chrome extensions categorized by functions like documents, presentations, drawings, translation, grammar checking, screen recording, reading/writing tools, and more. Each extension is briefly described. It concludes by providing additional links to resources on Chrome extensions for students and how to create custom search engines in Google to curate acceptable websites for research.
Similar to Screencasting Presentation - Example.pptx (20)
Why Android Is The Most Popular Mobile Operating System In The World ?
Why Android Is The Most Popular Mobile Operating System In The World ?
Google-izing Student Research Workflow for Elementary Information Literacy
Google-izing Student Research Workflow for Elementary Information Literacy
Screencasting Presentation - Example.pptx
- 2. What is Screencasting? ● Screencasting is a feature that takes media from a smaller device and displays it onto another device. ● The feature is commonly used for screencasting a smartphone to a TV.
- 3. Why should you use Screencasting? ● How often do you interact with any kind of media on your phone, and wish it could be on a larger screen like your TV? ● What media can be used with screencasting? ○ Videos ○ Photos
- 4. What will you need for Screencasting? ● Do you use an iPhone or Android Smartphone? ● AirPlay is a screencasting feature exclusive to Apple products such as iPhones, iPads, and Mac computers. ● If AirPlay is not a built-in feature for your TV, then an Apple TV is required to screencast to your TV from an Apple device.
- 5. What will you need for Screencasting? ● Smart View is a screencasting feature exclusive to Android smartphones. ● If Chromecast is not built-in to your TV, then a Google Chromecast is required to screencast to your TV from an Android smartphone with Smart View.
- 6. Chromecast is not exclusive to Android smartphones ● While AirPlay is a screencasting feature exclusive to Apple devices, Chromecast is a screencasting feature that can be used on any device. ● Smart View is still an exclusive feature to Android smartphones, but more general apps that also use Chromecast can be used on an Apple device.
- 7. ● There is a broad variety of apps available on smartphones that can screencast to other devices ● Google Home is one of the more useful and common apps that uses screencasting. ● I note it as a more useful app because it allows you to mirror your phone, which makes anything displayed on your phone, displayed on the device you are casting to.
- 8. Example of Screencasting with Google Home 1. Download the Google Home app
- 9. Example of Screencasting with Google Home 2. Add a device to your Google Home
- 10. Example of Screencasting with Google Home 3. Choose a Room for your Device 4. Select the device, then Cast my screen
- 11. Example of Screencasting with Google Home 5. Navigate to whatever you want to be displayed on the other device.
- 12. Activity ● What media do you interact with on your smartphone, tablet, or laptop? ● Is that media able to work with screencast? ● Not all media is compatible with screencasting. Will you use Screencasting?