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Posted by Manny on 10/24/06 03:13
I've used Bulent's Screen Recorder before. It's pretty basic but it works
well and it's inexpensive.
http://www.thesilver.net/
"Tony Morgan" <Tony@zen54488.demon.co.uk> wrote in message
news:C3hJCdDTWUPFFwUO@axxc27.dsl.pipex.com...
> In message <Qi6%g.9858$j4.2203@newsfe1-win.ntli.net>, Luis Ortega
> <lortega@ntlworld.com> writes
> >Is anyone familiar with the Camtasia screen recording software to create
> >tutorials for using various editing software (such as Premiere)?
> >It costs a bit of money, and there are several shareware programs that
are a
> >fraction of the cost, so is Camtasia worth the money, or will the free
> >programs do a good enough job?
> >I would like to record my actions as I navigate around the screen, seeing
> >the mouse cursor movements, pulling down menus and showing the results of
> >various editing procedures like adding transitions or filters, then be
able
> >to add some narration and text titles before exporting the tutorial to
tape
> >or CD/DVD.
> >Thanks for any advice.
> >
> I've used Camtasia over a couple of years in producing training videos.
> I wasn't able to find anything else that does what Camtasia does - I'd
> be interested in anything that does match up to it.
>
> You can download the manual from:
> http://www.techsmith.com/learn/camtasia/documentation.asp and there are
> tutorials at:
> http://www.techsmith.com/learn/camtasia/default.asp
>
> It's worth while running through them all before you start.
>
> There are many different ways to use it - but I use the output into
> Vegas (though you should be able to use most video editors).
> Alternatively, you can use Camtasia Producer.
>
> Once you've set up your preferences, you can put it into the System
> Tray, then Start using the F9 key, Pause using the F9 key, and stop/save
> using the F10 key. You can set up the save filenames to consecutively
> auto-number - which helps in editing.
>
> --
> Tony Morgan
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