Any flash video recording software?

Question

Any flash video recording software?

Answer 1

in case you do unlike homestead windows you could deploy Ubuntu Linux. each thing is freeware. There are 1000's of courses to % between. VLC and openshot are good video recorders. additionally you need to use a video catch card or a vga to usb adapter to record on on your laptop.

Answer 2

Realplayer has a good video saver that isn't linked to a specific web browser. However, I think Realplayer makes you pay for their service now. They might have a trial.



EDIT: Try this: http://www.real.com/resources/download-convert-flv



Cnet has a few programs that sound like they might work, and there are some add-ins that should work with IE.



DISCLAIMER - I HAVE NOT TRIED THESE AND DON'T SUPPORT THEM - DON'T BLAME ME IF YOUR COMPUTER CRASHES.



http://download.cnet.com/FVD-Suite-IE-Plugin/3000-12512_4-10822981.html

http://www.flashcatch.com/

http://www.flashvideodownloader.org/



Good luck!

Answer 3

note: As we are heading into the internet cache folders of the respective browsers, it pays to clear it of all old files before navigating to the desired page. It makes the Flash file search a lot easier.



Firefox

1. Browse to the page which contains the embedded SWF Flash file that you want to download. Let the SWF file stream through once completely.

2. On any empty part of the page, right-click and select the Page Info context menu option. Or alternatively, go to Tools – Page Info.

3． Select the Media tab. The Media tab lists all image formats, icons, style sheets and flash files that were rendered by the webpage.

4． Look amongst the items to find the particular file with the SWF extension. The type column will show up with an Embed filetype. Highlight the file and click Save as to save the file on your hard drive.



Internet Explorer

In IE8, we have to head to the Temporary Internet Files folder which stores all rendered files during a browsing session.

1. Go to the IE Menu bar. Click on Tools – Internet Options.

2. On the General tab, click on Settings under Browsing History.

3. The Temporary Internet Files and Browsing History box opens up.

4. Click on View Files. You will get all the rendered webpage elements in this folder.

5. To rummage about effectively amidst the mass of files, choose View – Arrange by Type from the menu. Also go to Tools – Folder Options, and uncheck the Hide extensions for known file types option.

6. Seek out your SWF files, copy and then paste it to your preferred location.



In Opera, downloaded SWF files can be accessed in two simple ways –

• Type opera:cache in the address bar.

• Go to Tools – Advanced – Cache from the toolbar.

Either way, a huge list of downloaded page elements opens up with their URLs. Search for a file with the .swf extension. Alternatively, you could search (Ctrl+F ) and hunt it down, with swf as the search query.

Right-click on the particular file and choose either Saved Linked Content As or Save to Download Folder to save the SWF file on the hard disk.



After downloading the SWF file, one can use the Adobe Flash Player to view the Flash file or a supported media player like Media Player Classic. Or, an easier way would be to just open it in a browser by right-clicking it and selecting the browser of choice.



Chrome seems to need 3rd party.

Have a look around a sites called freeware files, major geeks, File Hippo.