Sign up and install Vmaker on your computer
Choose both screen and webcam for recording
Add mouse emphasis, screen annotations, virtual background while recording
Edit video, merge them with intros and outros, export at 4K and upload to YouTube instantly
Screen recorders meet every need for creating a how-video. It has all the features that can help any content creator make high quality how-to videos without complicating the process.
To list down, here are the three points that make screen recorders stand out -
No credit card required.
It’s tough to get a how-to video ready at one go. A couple of trials and retakes are important to get the best quality.
Vmaker supports this idea by giving unlimited access to content creators like you, to record any number of videos for lifetime.
Never miss out on details in your videos. With Vmaker’s training video software, you can record your training videos at the highest clarity of 4K HD resolution. Your videos will be noise-free and will have better picture clarity.
Help your audience focus on the finer details of your content by using annotations and mouse emphasis. With annotations you can draw, scribble, write and point at different places to highlight information.
While mouse emphasis shows the exact places you’re clicking or moving your mouse in the video recording.
To spruce up your videos, the Vmaker in-built editor is an excellent choice. The best part - you don’t have to use another tool. After recording you can start editing by trimming, rotating and resizing the video.
You can also add audio, transitions between clips and add subtitles to make your content more interesting.
Your workspace is like an online library where you can not only store your video recordings, but also arrange them in folders. You can collaborate with your team too by inviting them to your workspace and brainstorming on the content you want to create.
Making a how-to video can be a tough job, but sharing it with others shouldn’t. All your videos are stored to your cloud account and after you’re done with recording and editing your video, you can share it from the Vmaker app directly.
How-to videos are instructional videos that contain a step-by-step process of performing a task, solving a problem or learning something new. How-to videos are specific, to-the-point and an excellent resource for showing your users how to get things done.
Making how-to videos can get a lot easier with Vmaker. You can record your screen, webcam, microphone and system audio at the same time — single tool for the entire video production.
There are a wide range of ideas on which you can make a how-to video, but you have to do your research to keep your videos specific. To decide the topic, look at the subjects that interest you; if you already have an expertise in that, then that can be a great choice to go ahead. You can also pull some cues from what people are searching, what is trending or what your competitors are doing.
It’s always a great idea to script your how-to video before you start recording. It will help you decide how you want to start your video, what are the steps you want to cover, where you want plug-in a little humour element - everything will build the blueprint for your video. Once you have these points, you can practice, record your video and even trying something impromptu because now you have a clear idea of what you want to share with your audience.
Editing your videos is like polishing your shoe; you want to make it neat and shiny so that it’s more presentable. Your content must be good, but you might want to cut-out the awkward pauses, background noise or crop the unwanted parts before you publish your video. It doesn’t matter whether you’re using a in-built editor or a separate tool, a few nicks here and there might be necessary.
Absolutely FREE for a lifetime. No credit card required.
Not really. There is no standard duration, however as per a few research studies an ideal video duration is somewhere around 6 minutes.
They can be the same or different depending on the content. Training videos are typically more detailed and longer. Whereas how-to videos are usually short and aim at solving a particular problem only.
If you want to know more about training videos, head over to our training video maker page
Here’s how you can blur a particular element or region of your screen using Vmaker:
