Hi again
Yes, that's the way I was referring to.
Of course another way also exists. That would be to record
your application, but record an area larger than your application
when you record. Then add the side images later. Or possibly
include the side images as you are actually recording the
application. Here's how.
I have to preface this with the fact that what I'm about to
offer seems to go against all the books and conventional responses
offered here in the forums by others. I'm not sure I've ever heard
a valid argument why my approach wouldn't work better. So until
then, it's going to be a bit of a mystery to me. Perhaps someone
else will advise why my approach is flawed as opposed to what all
the books suggest as well as others here. I suppose one possible
exception would be if you needed to record in full screen.
All the books I've seen regarding recording in this manner
seem to advise you to monkey with your windows desktop. Hiding
icons, setting a plain jane background and basically jumping
through hoops to set the stage for recording. My approach involves
simply opening an instance of a different application and using
that instance in the same manner as you would find at any portrait
studio. In your case, I might suggest using Windows Paint. Open
your image you wish to have along the side and position it all so
you might then have your application properly placed. You would
then record your application. After you finish recording, simply
close Paint and you are done. No desktop hokey pokey and whatnot.
Cheers... Rick