Uploaded December 2015 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
I put together a screencast about making screencasts using the iPad app called "Vittle" for a professional development seminar last year. I've tried a number of whiteboard apps, and Vittle is my personal favorite by far. It's very intuitive and has many features that I like, such as the option to delete segments, create an unlimited color palette, and select and move objects around the screen. Vittle is very intuitive, but several folks still found this tutorial helpful as they were trying to make their own screencasts for the first time. I love making screencasts for my students because it allows for content delivery at a student's own pace, and they can listen, take notes and rewind it as many times as they want. This enables many different kinds of learners to access the content in their own way in an environment that is comfortable for them, leaving class time free to solve problems, try experiments and do research which they would normally have to do independently. Happy screencasting and please let me know if you have further questions!
I put together a screencast about making screencasts using the iPad app called "Vittle" for a professional development seminar last year. I've tried a number of whiteboard apps, and Vittle is my personal favorite by far. It's very intuitive and has many features that I like, such as the option to delete segments, create an unlimited color palette, and select and move objects around the screen. Vittle is very intuitive, but several folks still found this tutorial helpful as they were trying to make their own screencasts for the first time. I love making screencasts for my students because it allows for content delivery at a student's own pace, and they can listen, take notes and rewind it as many times as they want. This enables many different kinds of learners to access the content in their own way in an environment that is comfortable for them, leaving class time free to solve problems, try experiments and do research which they would normally have to do independently. Happy screencasting and please let me know if you have further questions!
