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Screen Recorder

Author
Maximus Hashur
Federal Defense Union
Gallente Federation
#1 - 2012-04-04 18:08:37 UTC
Can someone suggest a good program to use? I have heard of Fraps but am not sure of the choices out there.

Looked up...saw this F***ING clown dropping like a rock.  Woke up in Vylade wondering what just happened!!!

Lyron-Baktos
The Scope
Gallente Federation
#2 - 2012-04-04 18:20:30 UTC
Fraps is the most popular one as it's cheap and very simple to use. The raw video of it is very good quality as well
mxzf
Shovel Bros
#3 - 2012-04-04 19:54:45 UTC
This is the wrong place to ask. The Technology Lab forum is the closest thing to the right place to ask, there or GD.

Also, Google is your friend: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_screencasting_software
Tau Cabalander
Retirement Retreat
Working Stiffs
#4 - 2012-04-04 20:07:05 UTC
Another vote for Fraps. One of only two pieces of software I've paid to register, as it is worth it.

The second that I paid to register I'm not thrilled with: DivX. I of course I registered this one to use with Fraps, because Fraps uses its own non-standard CODEC, and DivX seemed like a good idea at the time as it was more widely supported.

Unfortunately the DivX drag-and-drop conversion software doesn't like Fraps files (at least in the many versions I tried). You have to use an editor like VirtualDub to access the DivX CODEC directly. Also the settings are without any official documentation that I could find.
Scrapyard Bob
EVE University
Ivy League
#5 - 2012-04-05 03:25:54 UTC
FRAPS -> ffmpeg/x264 on a Linux box

(I have a script that resizes the video, concatenates all the AVI files together, and outputs a x264 MKV file)

Alternately, AVIDemux on Windows isn't too bad at doing the same thing.
Tau Cabalander
Retirement Retreat
Working Stiffs
#6 - 2012-04-05 04:30:20 UTC  |  Edited by: Tau Cabalander
Scrapyard Bob wrote:
FRAPS -> ffmpeg/x264 on a Linux box

(I have a script that resizes the video, concatenates all the AVI files together, and outputs a x264 MKV file)

Alternately, AVIDemux on Windows isn't too bad at doing the same thing.

Oracle's free (see license) VirtualBox makes running Linux under Windows easy.

Tip: select bridged mode for networking (NAT is the default) on the Ethernet interface in the VirtualBox settings.