You can now work directly with any object (including video windows) on the Canvas, clicking and dragging to resize and reposition. The Canvas is no longer just a playback view of your project.
What’s more, batch edits such as animations, zoom/pan, and other effects can be applied to an entire group, saving lots of time and effort.Ĭamtasia Studio is now a multi-track video editor/creator, which can have several videos playing at once, with special effects (such as rotation) applied to the video windows. You can even display several video windows in a single screen and have them play at the same time.
Also, only SWF created from Jing or previous versions of Camtasia Studio can be imported.). (However, Camtasia Studio imports only one video and one audio track from a. The new multi-track interface can import video from other sources, including MP4, MPG, MPEG, WMV, MOV, SWF, BMP, GIF, JPG, PNG, WAV, MP3, WMA and Zipped Library. (Version 7 had a tendency to slow down to 5-10 frames per second.)īut once you get into the video editor, Version 8 is clearly an entirely new kind of program. That’s because Camtasia’s new capture engine is optimized for high-definition video, and can now record at 30 frames per second. The results are quite smooth, even when capturing complex on-screen media. Click the Record button, and everything you do on your computer monitor is recorded, until you click the Stop button. Capturing and showing screen-based activity, such as cursor movement, menu choices, and other interface interactions remains quite straightforward. If you watch a YouTube video explaining how to edit in Photoshop, write in Word, or do anything else in a program, that video was very likely created with Camtasia Record, the original core function of Camtasia Studio. With version 8, Camtasia Studio ($299, 30-day free trial) has not only added new features-including multi-track video editing and embedded hyperlinks-but has been rewritten from the ground up with new optimized code and greater potential impact. Over the years, TechSmith’s Camtasia has evolved from being the go-to program for software demonstrators to a full-featured education/information video tool.
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