![]() ![]() It is our hope that once you are done reading the review, you will be able to determine if this tool is right for you. In this full Jing screen recorder review, we take a look at the program including all the features and functions. While most features of Jing can be accessed on the free version of the program, it does come with a paid version that has additional features and additional storage space. One of the main appeals of this program is that it is very easy to use, allowing you to capture both screenshots and videos that you can save online using the built-in cloud service. If any of you are tech support to family members, using Jing could come in handy for showing them how to fix something.When looking for free screencasting solutions for Windows, you are likely to come across Jing Screencast. I sent her the step-by-step instructions, but a visual would have been much better. For example, a client was having difficulty seeing my editing changes in a word document. I can see a use for it to show a client how to perform an action. I’d be happy to hear your experiences with Jing and what you use it for. So I will post this on the Jing blog or help center to see if there is a fix or work-around for this. I then tried a video capture on my XP machine and it worked just fine. I did all of this only to get the message that they couldn’t accommodate my request- very frustrating! exe file and allow it (many tedious steps). They said to go into the Advanced System Properties and click through a few tabs and browse to find the. There was a link Microsoft provided to troubleshoot the problem. It seems that Microsoft’s DEP (Data Execution Prevention) thinks Jing is bad for me and my computer. ![]() However, both times I tried it, the program closed (regretfully, according to Microsoft). I then clicked stop and waited to review my small video. It would capture the screen as I did a short talk (about 30 seconds). I was disappointed to see my ‘masterpiece’ crash and burn. This time around, I especially wanted to try out the screencasting feature of Jing. Jing is a free product by TechSmith (who also brings you SnagIt (like Jing, only not free), and Camtasia Studio (a high-end video producing software, also paid). A Pro version is available that will allow direct import to YouTube and the ability to save your videos as MPEG4s instead of the default SWF Flash Video.Output your jpgs (videos not allowed), to your Flickr account.Nice feature and really allows for personalization. If you have a microphone, you can record your comments or instructions while capturing what you want to share.Videos can then be instantly shared via IM, web or email. Ability to make your own video – be it instructional or just fun in nature.Ability to capture a video running on your computer to share with someone.Option to save your output (.jpg) to either a free screencast account, your computer, or if you’re really geeky, you can save output at your FTP site or YouTube (Pro Version).Takes a snapshot of your whole screen or a small portion of your screen.Memory consumption decreased greatly, so I tho ught I would give it another go. I had tried out Jing last year, but took it off my computer as it was a resource hog. ![]()
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