[Athen] Question: Best ways to record a screen reader voice?

L Snider lsnider at gmail.com
Tue Feb 11 10:33:43 PST 2020


Hi Debbie,

I would second Zoom, and also I use ScreenOMatic. Very inexpensive and very
easy to use, plus it is really easy to edit videos (I find Zoom's new edit
interface is extremely hard to use and I have good mobility in my hands). I
record screen reader demos with it all the time.

Cheers

Lisa

On Tue, Feb 11, 2020 at 2:11 PM Hunziker, Dawn A - (hunziker) <
hunziker at email.arizona.edu> wrote:


> Hi Debbie,

>

> I really like Zoom for this purpose. I’ve been creating videos for

> developers to show them how their page/application interacts with a screen

> reader. I share my screen and choose to also share the computer audio (a

> little check box at the bottom of the share screen) and then record the

> session. Audio and video both come through very clear.

>

> Dawn

>

> ~~

> Dawn Hunziker

> IT Accessibility Consultant, Sr. | Disability Resources

> The University of Arizona | hunziker at arizona.edu

> drc.arizona.edu | itaccessibility.arizona.edu

> 520-626-9409

> ------------------------------

> *From:* athen-list <athen-list-bounces at mailman12.u.washington.edu> on

> behalf of Debbie Krahmer <dkrahmer at colgate.edu>

> *Sent:* Tuesday, February 11, 2020 11:06 AM

> *To:* Access Technology Higher Education Network

> *Subject:* [Athen] Question: Best ways to record a screen reader voice?

>

> Hi all,

>

> I'm hoping someone can help me out with this situation. I'd like to do

> more targeted sessions with faculty and staff at my university around

> improving accessibility of websites. The issue is that I can't always work

> in my own environment with my desktop, and it's difficult to ensure that a

> screen reader is installed and functioning on someone else's

> computer/laptop. I've even tried NVDA-on-a-stick with my profile, but I've

> had it fail, depending on the windows version of the laptop/computer I'm

> trying to run it on.

>

> It would be easier if I could just record the audio (at a good quality

> without the ambient office noise) of my trying to use a website and share

> that with colleagues. I can do this for document remediation by using

> Speechify or Natural Reader, but not for websites.

>

> Is there a good way to record the audio of the screen reader as I try to

> navigate through a website?

>

> Thanks,

> D.

> ______________

> Debbie Krahmer

> Preferred Pronouns: D/no pronouns

>

> Associate Professor in the Libraries

> Accessible Technology & Government Documents Librarian

> 304 Case-Geyer

> Colgate University

> 315-228-6592

> dkrahmer at colgate.edu

> _______________________________________________

> athen-list mailing list

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>

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