The videos are recorded in 720p HD and this it would be a good idea to resize your desktop window to the 16:9 ratio before hitting the broadcast button.You can see many instructional videos in YouTube and other video-sharing platforms. You can download the video to your Google Drive or share it withe world. Go your YouTube video dashboard ( /my_videos) and you’ll see the new screencast video that you’ve just finished recording. When you are done with the recording, click the Stop Broadcast button and switch to the YouTube website. Step 5: Click the Start Screenshare button to share your screen and then click Start Broadcast to start recording the screen. This is a private session so nobody can watch your broadcast while it is being recorded. Remember that if you using multiple virtual desktops, it will only show program windows that are active on the current desktop. Step 4: Now click the Screenshare button in the left toolbox and select a desktop window that you wish to record for your screencast. Similarly you can toggle the microphone icon if you do not wish to record audio. You can click the camera icon to turn off webcam recording.

Step 3: This will open the Hangouts on Air page. Step 2: You are on the Create Event page. Give your screencast video a title, set the privacy of the video to either Unlisted or Private and click the “Go Live Now” button. If you never done this before, YouTube make require you to verify your phone number to enable streaming.

Step 1: Sign-in to YouTube with your Google Account, click the Upload button in the upper left corner and choose Events under Live Streaming. Here’s a step by step guide on how you can make screencasts of your desktop windows with YouTube.

There are a plethora of screencasting tools to choose from but did you know that you can also create screencast videos inside YouTube without requiring any desktop software? All you need is a YouTube account and a web browser. You download a software program, hit the record button and a video of your computer screen is created, ready for uploading to YouTube.

Record screencast