InkToGo is an inexpensive application that is available to anyone for download.

It is compatible for iPad and PC but not currently for Mac.

It can be used to draw on a plain background while recording voice or images, and even entire presentations can be imported and then annotated while recording. Explain Everything is an inexpensive whiteboard application with pen tools.

There is a 15 minute limit on the length of a recording. It is low resolution but it quickly uploads to OneDrive and automatically does captions in a flash. Steam is one of the simplest way to record the screen and your face. It is recommended here for anyone wanting something simpler than Kaltura because of its decent audio quality and consistent audio/visual synchronization. You can record the screen or the computer’s camera with it.

Screencast-O-Matic is an inexpensive, easy to use application anyone can download.

It can be set to record both the screen and your face simultaneously, and there are editing tools available once it has been uploaded to your personal Media Space so you can trim up the clip, edit out stumbles, and switch back and forth from screen to face if you like. Kaltura Capture also has a pen tool for annotating while recording! And a whiteboard feature. Kaltura is supported by the University so technical help is available. Videos hosted on Kaltura are easily integrated into Canvas. Any video you make can be uploaded to it, but unlike YouTube, the general public will not see it.

Kaltura is a video hosting platform like YouTube but private to the University Community.

Kaltura Capture is only one of the functions of Kaltura.

After recording a presentation, simply export to video. The PC version of Power Point even has a feature to add a small window of your face. And you will need nothing but PowerPoint to screencast a presentation created in PowerPoint.

PowerPoint has a pen tool for annotating while recording.

Use snagit to record video