best way to create video from html5 animation

Well Techsmith Snagit captures in AVI, or their premium application camtasia ( generates a Flash video and a web page launcher) would work. Why not simply create a Powerpoint slide of the features you want to touch on and use a HTML set of pages of actual demos you want to illustrate in depth. This is the approach I am taking.

There is a tutorial with the code using both javascript and PHP to create a video from your canvas animation. The program save frame by frame of your canvas animation like in a movie, and then you can convert this stack of frames to a specific video format with the codec of your choice.

Code from the linked page.

(function () {
    var canvas = document.getElementById('c'),
        c = canvas.getContext('2d'),
        w = canvas.width, h = canvas.height,
        p = [], clr, n = 200;

    clr = [ 'red', 'green', 'blue', 'yellow', 'purple' ];

    for (var i = 0; i < n; i++) {
        // generate particle with random initial velocity, radius, and color
        p.push({
            x: w/2,
            y: h/2,
            vx: Math.random()*12-6,
            vy: Math.random()*12-6,
            r: Math.random()*4+3,
            clr: Math.floor(Math.random()*clr.length)
        });
    }

    function frame() {
        // cover the canvas with 50% opacity (creates fading trails)
        c.fillStyle = 'rgba(0,0,0,0.5)';
        c.fillRect(0, 0, w, h);

        for (var i = 0; i < n; i++) {
            // reduce velocity to 99%
            p[i].vx *= 0.99;
            p[i].vy *= 0.99;

            // adjust position by the current velocity
            p[i].x += p[i].vx;
            p[i].y += p[i].vy;

            // detect collisions with the edges
            if (p[i].x < p[i].r || p[i].x > w-p[i].r) {
                // reverse velocity (direction)
                p[i].vx = -p[i].vx;
                // adjust position again (in case it already passed the edge)
                p[i].x += p[i].vx;
            }
            // see above
            if (p[i].y < p[i].r || p[i].y > h-p[i].r) {
                p[i].vy = -p[i].vy;
                p[i].y += p[i].vy;
            }

            // draw the circle at the new postion
            c.fillStyle = clr[p[i].clr]; // set color
            c.beginPath();
            c.arc(p[i].x, p[i].y, p[i].r, 0, Math.PI*2, false);
            c.fill();
        }
    }

    // execute frame() every 30 ms
    setInterval(frame, 30);
}());

So far the best thing I've found so far that won't require me to write c code is using Titanium for desktop. It features a takeScreenshot function available from javascript code. The takeScreenshot function gets a screenshot of the entire desktop, but it should be easy to automate cropping that down. With a plethora of javascript animation libraries out there, I should be able to hack in ways of getting a screenshot at every frame, even if it can't happen in real-time.

While I won't be able to use CSS animations, this is probably the most flexible solution anyway, given that anything I can do with CSS animations I can do with javascript, and I'll have more control over frame rate, etc.

Additionally, this should allow me to use all things the browser is capable of, combining html/css/js/svg/canvas.