February marks the first anniversary for Telestream’s ScreenFlow screencasting application, and its thousands of users have plenty to celebrate. Now available, ScreenFlow 1.5 adds titling and text capabilities, customizable mouse pointers, audio effects and more to this screen recording tool. In its first year, ScreenFlow received four prestigious awards, built an enthusiastic following of thousands of users worldwide and received raving reviews from industry experts.

ScreenFlow is an easy-to-use, professional screencasting studio for Mac OS X Leopard that allows users to record, edit and share professional screencasts. This unique screen recording software captures the contents of a user’s computer screens at the same time as their video camera, microphone and computer audio. Powerful post-production editing capabilities, allow users to easily enhance their video productions. Educators, software developers, trainers and bloggers use ScreenFlow as a cost-effective tool to create professional videos for the web that enhance learning experiences, presentations and product demonstrations.

Version 1.5 adds support for titling and text objects, including multiple fonts and styles that enable users to add striking titles to their screencasts. New customizable mouse pointers include a finger pointer added specifically for iPhone developers to demonstrate iPhone applications. More than ten new audio effects allow users to add depth and warmth to their narrations. Professional, single-channel microphones can now be mixed into stereo automatically. Plus, users can now export their screencasts to Windows Media using Telestream’s Flip4Mac WMV export components.

ScreenFlow has been heralded as a high-quality, cost-effective video screen capture tool that is easy to use for a variety of needs. Corporate training and marketing departments use it to embed video and audio into fast-moving Keynote presentations, to create product promotions and on-line tutorials. Educators use it for interactive teaching to more effectively connect with students, to create podcasts for iPods and iTunes, and for student project use. Web and software developers use it to create quick-help videos and appreciate its ability to zoom into screens and focus on windows. Support departments use it to capture customers’ screens and solve customer issues.

Source: Telestream

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