Once done, hit return and start the recording. If you can, set it to capture only the part of the screen you actually want, otherwise you'll have to take the video file into an editor to crop it later: Next, fire up your video capture application, in this case iShowU. For this I used iShowU HD Pro, a screencasting application for the Mac. Third is a way to capture the video displayed on the screen. I used a trial version of Nikon's Camera Control 2, a truly awful piece of non-intuitive software that just manages to get the job done. Second, a way to get the feed from the camera to the computer. Every single compact camera does this, and more and more DSLRs provide the feature. First, a camera with a live view function, which lets you see a real-time stream on the camera's screen. It has nothing to do with the rather nice, and rather higher definition hack we covered earlier today, but it will let you at least play with the great lenses and shallow depth of field afforded by DSLR videography. In fact, it will work for any camera which can pump a live video stream into a computer.
This clunky little workaround will let you shoot video with the Nikon D700. This content can also be viewed on the site it originates from.
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