Record and share audio to so many places.
Here’s Spreaker’s own introduction to the app, as it turns out (fun fact!) that screencasting audio apps to a laptop will basically make your screencasting software explode. Audio can only be shared via Facebook, twitter, or the website, which has no provision for making channels or users private.
#Ipad app screencast free pro
CLEARLY this is a terrible idea, so one Pro is that it’s disabled by default. The Chat function: while broadcasting live to the internet, you can enable Chat so that anyone listening to your broadcast can message you.If they’re disabled at the device level they’re disabled here, but it’s still something to look out for. Can make sound clips private on a device, but then they can’t be shared to the website.Makes falling off a log look like rocket science. It’s probably a wise move, because the interface does lend itself to the feeling of creating and mixing audio in a studio setting. The app’s recently rebranded itself as “Studio” - yes, just Studio, like Cher, but for recording audio on iPads. Really more for letting students create “radio show” type podcasts rather than interview-based ones, Spreaker heavy on the easy insertion of sound effects (for the younger grades) and live recording of activities (for collaborative work). Let’s look at the pros and cons of three iPad apps for audio we really like. Which free iPad audio app will work best for your classroom? That depends on three things: age range, complexity and sharing platform.
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