Distribute Screen
Recordings as
Executables
There are many
considerations that you
have to bear in mind
while distributing your screen
recordings.
Whether the video file
would retain its quality
when it reaches the
different viewers is an
important concern.
You certainly cannot
depend on the media
player and choice of
resolution at the
viewers’ end which may
differ widely from
computer to computer. My Screen Recorder Pro helps you to ensure
clarity, more control
over the viewing
experience and effective
presentation whenever
your screen recordings
are played back.
It has a Generate
Executable wizard that
packs your AVI screen
recordings in a built-in
player. Let’s see
why making a
self-playing screen
recording or an
executable can greatly
enhance the experience
of your viewing
audience.
Advantages
For Your
Viewer
- Built-In
Video
Player: The
executable
is played
using a
pre-loaded
player so
your viewers
do not need
to have a
player
installed on
their PC.
- Original
Dimensions
Preserved: You can be
sure that
the quality
of your
screen
recording is
maintained
since it is
played in
its original
dimensions.
There is no
distortion
whenever the
video is
played back.
- Play
Individual
Video
Chapters: If an
executable
is made by
combining
several
screen
recordings,
the player
lists them
as separate
chapters.
A viewer can
play any of
them in any
order,
instead of
playing the
entire
executable
file all at
once and in
sequence.
Advantages
to You
- Customize
the Player: You can
select the
way the
player runs
your
recordings.
For
instance,
you can have
the
recording Continuously
replay (loop).
- Combine
Multiple
Recordings
Into One
Executable: The Generate
Executables
wizard lets
you join any
number of
screen
recordings
into a
single
executable.
- Compression: The AVI
files that
make the
executable
are
compressed
by default
by the
Generate
Executable
wizard.
The
resulting
executable
is smaller
is size.
- Password
Protection: If you want
only
selected
people to
view the
executable,
you can set
a password
for it.
Only the
people who
know the
password to
will be able
to play the
executable.
To make an executable
from your AVI screen
recordings using My
Screen Recorder Pro,
follow the procedure
given below:
- On the Tools menu,
select Generate
Executable.
- Click Next on
the welcome
screen of
the Generate
Executable
Wizard.
- Click Add to
include the
AVI files
you want in
the
executable.
You can
specify the
output
folder by
clicking on Browse.
- Use the Remove, Move Up and Move
Down button to
arrange
files in the
list.
- If one
or more
files are
selected in
the file
list of My
Screen
Recorder Pro
when you
start the
Wizard, they
are
automatically
included and
shown in the
list of
files.
Click Next.
- Customize
the player
used to run
the
executable
by
selecting/deselecting
the Select
Options.
Click Next.
- If you have
included
more than
one file for
making the
executable,
the Select the
Loading Type screen
appears.
There are
two loading
types, the Preload
all screen
recordings option loads
all the
screen
recording
before the
player is
launched and Load
screen
recordings
on demand loads only
the first
screen
recording
before
launching
the player.
The
remaining
screen
recordings
are loaded
as and when
required.
If there are
more than
about five
chapters,
the
preloading
can take
some time
(and thus
delay the
start of
playback),
so Load
screen
recordings
on demand is a better
choice.
- Specify
the number
of seconds
you want the
player to Pause before
playing next
chapter.
The range
can be from 0 to 9 seconds.
- The In chapter
view show option you
can choose
whether you
want each
chapter to
be listed as Thumbnails or Large
icons in
the
executable.
- Click Next to
start
generating
the
executable.
- The Output
filename box shows
both the
executable
file's name
and the path
where it is
saved.
- Click Finish after the
process of
making an
executable
is complete.
You can
choose to Run
Executable or Open
Containing
Folder,
either of
which lets
you test
your
newly-created
file.
Now that the executable
is generated, you can
use any CD or DVD
burning program to copy
the newly-created
executable on to a disk
for distributing.