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I Can Present is a fantastic new application designed to bring students presentations to life by allowing them to create, film and present their work in a new and exciting way using green-screen technology.
I Can Present is designed to be used to create short news broadcasts, weather forecasts, short reviews and so on.
Students begin by choosing appropriate backgrounds for their presentation, either from the built-in library or by importing a suitable image file.
Slides can then have a range of symbols placed on them if appropriate, and a script for the presentation written in the editing area.
To create a more authentic news broadcast feel to your presentation you can also add a watermark and scrolling news ticker for breaking news. A customisable date and time stamp allows presentations to take place in the past, or even the future depending on your topic.
Choose from a range of maps and weather symbols meaning that I Can Present is a great application for students predicting local or international weather,
Once completed, the filming can take place in front of a Chroma Key screen (Green Screen) to allow the presenter to be superimposed on a background, or choose the spilt screen option to film in front of any background, an outside broadcast for instance.
Text written for each slide will scroll on the built in tele-prompt allowing users to put together a flawless broadcast, advancing onto a new slide with a simple click on the mouse.
I Can Present is ideal for building on cross-curricula ICT links including, teamwork, collaboration, speaking & listening and creative writing, and it's fun!
Why not bring a real-life feeling to your student's presentations and nurture the next generation of TV presenters?
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Minimum recommended requirements for using I Can Present:
Minimum recommended requirements for using I Can Present:
Please be aware that I Can present is not designed to create long video presentations. Aim for you presentation to last no more than 2 minutes. You should also be aware that the finished movie needs to be rendered, and that this may take a while and is dependant on speed of machines and memory and of course size of your file. A minute of captured video can take three or four times as long to render as it did to shoot it.