From lightning-fast meeting scheduling to rapidly improving security and privacy options, Zoom, the world’s most popular video conferencing platform, has done an excellent job of handling the unprecedented surge in notifications during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
How to Share Only Part of Your Screen in Zoom
Zoom has a robust set of industry-leading features, even for organizations that require a more hands-on, collaborative approach. The company understands that regular video conferencing tools likely won’t cut it for these businesses, which is why the team has blessed Zoom with robust screen sharing capabilities.
Today, we’re going to explore the ins and outs of screen sharing and share a few tips to help you get the most out of your Zoom screen sharing sessions. We’ve already covered the basics of screen sharing, so make sure to check out that article before jumping into this one.
The Zoom desktop client — Windows and Mac — has a special button that lets you start a dedicated screen sharing session. You’ll need to enter a meeting ID to start the screen sharing session, so you can start it with your Personal Meeting ID (PMI). After clicking “Share,” you’ll be given the option to choose the screen you want to share.