How To Download ScreenPal To Your Computer
It is recommended that you sign into your OC profile on your browser before continuing with this recipe. If you need help doing that, please refer to this article:
https://support.oc.edu/hc/en-us/articles/16149973416084-Google-How-to-Access-Google-Document-From-A-Professor
Step 1: It is recommended that you go to http://screenpal.com first, and select "login" in the upper right hand corner.
Step 2: If you've never logged in before, it is recommended that you "Sign in with Google."

Step 3: If you're in your OC Google Profile, you should see your OC email address. Select that account.

Once logged in, you should see a screen like the following:
This is ScreenPal's free video recorder / editor. However, at OC, you have access to an upgraded video recorder and editor that we highly recommend. To gain access to this, please continue with this recipe.
Step 4: Now that you're logged in, please go to https://screenpal.com/okchristian
Step 5: ScreenPal will now ask you for a password. In order to receive this password, you need to email northinstitute@oc.edu. Once you receive the password, type it in and hit "submit."
Step 6: You will now see three options on your screen. If you want to record a video, select "Launch Video Recorder."
ScreenPal will now begin to download the recording software to your computer. Wait a few seconds.
Step 7: Towards the bottom left corner of your screen, you'll see "Weblaunchrecord...exe." Select this file.
The ScreenPal video recording software should load onto your screen. You can now begin recording.

If you need further support on how to use the ScreenPal software, or want to get better at editing your already recorded videos, please reach out to the North Institute.
- View Location - 3rd floor of Beam Library
- Phone: 405-425-1850
- Email: northinstitute@oc.edu
Comments
2 comments
The screencast-o-matic webpage has changed so that the directions on this page are out of order. I did eventually manage to download screencast-o-matic, but the directions were not in the correct order.
As of 4/7/2023, this article has been updated and appears to be correct. Please let us know if anyone has difficulty.
- The North Institute
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