

ScreenChomp also allows sharing with Facebook accounts, and the URL for your opus on the ScreenChomp website is easily sent to friends or students. The sharing capability is tied to a specific iPad - there's no account to sign up for, you just tap a button to have the screen capture sent to. TechSmith sees this as a tool for teachers to explain concepts and record their drawings and explanations for posterity. There's more to ScreenChomp than just fun and games. The result? Well, it's really easy to draw a big pirate mustache and dark goatee on just about anyone, record a soundtrack, and have a blast. Not only does ScreenChomp work with the whiteboard, but it imports photos from your iPad Photo Library as well.

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ScreenChomp is a free whiteboard app that captures everything that's drawn on the screen to a video that can then be shared with others. Now the company has come out with a fun little app for kids of all ages that brings video screen capture to the iPad. OpenScan is an open source app that enables users to scan hardcopies of documents or notes and convert it to PDF or JPEG files. The best Android alternative is Google Lens, which is free. When most people think about developer TechSmith, they think of the company's big products like Camtasia and SnagIt. Snagit is not available for Android but there are plenty of alternatives with similar functionality.
