Storyboard and script of how to use Jing
For this script and storyboard I worked on the section of creating a screenshot using Jing. First I made a PowerPoint with the images I wanted to use as to how to create a screenshot. I decided to use images from Google maps and took screenshots of the steps of selecting an image, dragging the lines to croup the image, and finally capturing the image so then it can be saved and shared. I added headings and script to each Power Point.
Sara then created a Google Docs page for the whole group to input their images, transition, headings, and script to. I added my information under the screenshot section. Sara and I then worked on organizing the information so there was:
Introduction
Signing up for Jing and downloading it to a computer
Taking a screenshot
Taking a video
Editing a video and screenshot using drawing tools provided by Jing
Sharing images and videos taken from Jing
I added text to the script part. I added text to say where there would be video demonstrations of taking a screenshot and downloading the Jing program.
Final steps . . .
I will be putting the images to be shown in the final presentation in order in a Power Point. I discovered that I images that are in our storyboard are not able to be copied so I am awaiting my group members to email their images to then they can be ordered and organized. I will then add text and transitions to the Power Point and will email the final product to Sara. She will be recording her voice over the presentation using the script we developed by using Screencastomatic. She will also be adding actual demonstrations as noted in our storyboard.
Fabulous looking storyboard, Group 1!! It looks like your group is ready to move onto the next phase in the production process – recording. Before you begin recording, I would like to suggest that you skip the PPT and use Screencast to do a "live" recording of Jing in action. I have placed notes in your portfolio as to how one might accomplish the task. As I was reading through the storyboard I began wondering about a couple of things: What tone of voice you will be using for the narration and how will you end your presentation? Will there be some type of closing statement or conclusion. You may want to consider adding this to the storyboard, so that the person, who is doing the narrating, doesn’t have to come up with something at the last second. I’m looking forward with great anticipation, to watching your Jing screencast next week. Fabulous team work, here=8-)
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