article thumbnail

Green Screen on a Shoestring: Part III, Production

The Logical Blog by IconLogic

Step 5: Encode the processed video by selecting File > Export > Media. Encode the video content as Flash Video (.FLV) This video can be used in a variety of ways to support and enhance the instructional value of eLearning lessons. This will open a dialog box for setting the encoding parameters.

article thumbnail

Kineo Insights Webinar: Kronos Moodle Case Study

Learning Visions

Implemented Moodle’s Flash video module – created fabulous video experience. Looked again at commercial LMS options, but chose to stay with Moodle. Kineo customizations gave granular security – customer A sees certain products, customer B sees different set of products.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Cammy Beans Learning Visions: Flash: Embedding Video in the Experience

Learning Visions

Cammy Beans Learning Visions Musings on eLearning, instructional design and other training stuff. Thursday, June 15, 2006 Flash: Embedding Video in the Experience I really like how they did this. Talk about "embedding video in the experience". com creates the codec used in the Flash Player 8.

Flash 100
article thumbnail

March 2010 Informal Learning Hotlist

Jay Cross's Informal Learning

Explaining User Experience Design to High Schoolers (and other new audiences) - Adaptive Path , March 12, 2010. The Complete Guide to Ripping and Converting Flash Videos [Flash] - Lifehacker , March 22, 2010. Instructional Design as a practice in corporate vs. academia - Learning Visions , March 5, 2010.

article thumbnail

Elearning applications

eFront

e-Learning is the only solution for organizations to save time and money and benefit from just-in-time training, faster learning, consistent instruction, higher levels of retention, greater levels of assessment, no travel expense, and no need for a classroom!

article thumbnail

The power of pictures - part 3

Clive on Learning

This time it was a 'conversation with' session with a group of instructional design students. Basically, they came up with the questions, I did the answers, we debated a bit, the whole lot was videoed, edited, converted to Flash video, assembled into an FAQ using Articulate Engage and then uploaded to the course website.

Picture 40
article thumbnail

Basic Features Your Next Multimedia Authoring Tool Must Have

CommLab India

Graphics and Animation: These features enable developers to add animations, built-in characters, and interactivities to a course, thereby enhancing the instructional value. Custom navigation . No developer can do justice to a course without these basic graphic and animation features that let you: Make objects on the screen interactive.