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Screen sharing on Skype is one-way only. Only one person in the call can share their screen with the other callers at one time. With the free accounts the sharing is limited to one-to-one. With the premium accounts you can do a one-to-many broadcast and share your screen out to multiple people at the same time.
Screen sharing is a feature of corporate calls that many of us have come to expect. If you need to share what you’re seeing for the purposes of support, collaboration, or really any reason, the steps to do so in Skype for Business are easy. Check out the video above, or: At the bottom of the call window, click the monitor icon.
This does make some sense, two-way sharing has to overcome a huge problem of mirror-in-mirror replication. The same sort of effect you get when you place two mirrors, facing each other, and look into them. There's an infinitely repeating, but gradually reducing, view of the other mirror, in the other mirror, in the other mirror, in the other mirror.
A similar thing would occur if you were to do a 2-way share. If you use for screen sharing you can actually force the two-way share to happen and see the effect for yourself. Actually, it's technically feasible.
GoTo Meeting hides their service bar from remote viewers when you share out your desktop - no one else sees the bar, they see what's under it on your desktop. That means they have a way to selectively mask out portions of applications from the share. Presumably that same approach could allow you to open a window that was viewing the other person's desktop, but was masked out of their view of your desktop. I just don't think it'd be that popular a feature for the effort it'd take to develop. – Sep 9 '11 at 0:05.
Note: In the video, the Present Desktop preview displays what you would see if you are using multiple monitors. If you use a single monitor, you will not see this preview. Present your desktop or specific programs Keep in mind that you need to be a presenter in a Skype for Business meeting to share your screen. If the option is grayed out, ask one of the presenters to give you presenter access.
Present Desktop when you need to switch between multiple programs, or work on files from different programs. Present Programs when you need to present specific programs or files and don’t want people to see anything else on your computer.
Share your screen or program. Important: When sharing your desktop, everyone in the meeting can see your programs, files, and notifications. If you have confidential information or files that you don’t want people to see, close them or use Present Programs instead. To share one or more programs or files, click Present Programs, and then select the specific program or file. On the sharing toolbar, on top of the screen, use either of these options:. To share control of your desktop or program with the participants, click the Give Control button in the small toolbar at the top. Learn more in the Give Control section below.
Click the pin to hide the toolbar and have more space. To unhide the toolbar, move your mouse to the top of the screen. When the sharing toolbar appears, use any of the controls you need or click the pin again to keep the toolbar visible. Note: While you are presenting, your Skype for Business status changes to Presenting ( ). This means that you won’t receive instant messages or calls. You can change this setting in the.
To have a meeting attendees to share their screen, give them presenter access and they will be able to use the controls. If they don't use Skype for Business, they can still use to present. Adjusting video After giving control to another participant, you might want to adjust the video size.
For information on how to adjust the size of the video presentation, see. Stop sharing your screen Click the Stop Sharing button when you are done sharing your screen. Share primary, secondary, or all monitors If you have more than one monitor, each one will appear on the Share Screen panel. Choose which one you want to share, or choose which one to share. If you use only one monitor, you will not see the Share Screen panel. Restrictions on presenting programs Program sharing isn’t available for the applications below, but you can use desktop sharing instead:.
Skype for Business. Skype for Business Recording Manager. File Explorer. Sticky Notes.
Universal Windows Platform (UWP) applications. Windows Sidebar Also, you cannot a present a program that has user privileges higher than the privileges for Skype for Business, such as the Command Prompt. Program sharing is unavailable if you are conducting your meeting on a remote computer running Windows Vista or an older version of Windows Server 2008. Presenting a PowerPoint slide show in a multiple monitors scenario You can present a PowerPoint slide show like a pro when you take advantage of multiple monitors.
If you are in a conference room, and you want to display the slide show using a projector or large screen device, then present to the secondary monitor. Your PowerPoint slide show will appear on the big screen for the people in the room and on the presentation stage for the people on Skype for Business.
And on your laptop, you'll see the presenter view that shows the current slide, your presenter notes, and a preview of the next slide-visible to only you. If you are presenting a PowerPoint slide show from your office, and you have multiple monitors, you can present to your secondary monitor and still see your presenter notes view on your primary monitor. Either way, the instructions are the same:. Outside of Skype for Business, open your PowerPoint deck on your primary monitor (or laptop if you are in a conference room). Choose the Slideshow tab, then click From Beginning. The attendee view of your deck will appear on your secondary monitor (or on the projector if you are in a conference room).
Your presenter view will appear on your primary monitor. From Skype for Business, click the Present icon, then choose Present Desktop.
In the Present Desktop dialog box, click the secondary monitor—or whichever monitor is displaying the attendee view of your PowerPoint deck. Give and take control of a sharing session If you want another meeting participant to change a file, help you present, or demonstrate something, you can grant control to that person. You will both be in control of the sharing, and you can take back control anytime. On the sharing toolbar, click Give Control. Select the name of the person you want to give control to. Skype for Business sends a notification to that person to let them know you’re sharing control. To take control back, click Give Control again, and then click Take Back Control.
Tip: You can allow people to automatically take control of your sharing session at any time, by clicking Give Control Automatically on the sharing toolbar. We recommend you choose this option only in small and casual meetings.
To take back automatic permission, click Give Control, and clear the Give Control Automatically check box. Troubleshooting Here we provide solutions to various problems you might encounter with screen sharing. Many problems are solved by getting the. The screen sharing options are disabled — You need to be in a voice or video call to share your screen. If you're not in a call, you won't have the option to share screens. I'm in a call, but I'm unable to share my screen — Ensure that you and the person you are sharing your screen with are using a version of Skype for Business that supports screen sharing. I'm in a call, but my screen share (or the screen share of another participant) keeps freezing or going blank — Ensure that you have enough bandwidth to share your screen, and close all applications that may be consuming your bandwidth or decreasing performance—such music streaming applications like Spotify, or iTunes.
I can share my screen in a call, but another participant cannot share — If the person that you are sharing your screen with is on an older version of Skype for Business, they may still be able to view your screen, but that person won’t be able to share his screen. Recommend that that all participants get the.
How To Share My Screen In Skype For Mac Windows 10
The screens I'm sharing look distorted or choppy to the other person — Check to see if the person you are sharing your screen with is using an older version of Skype for Business than you are. Recommend that they get.
