With the new camera video options in Camtasia Studio 3, you can actually film yourself giving the presentation. Also, PowerPoint does not allow you to include a video of yourself.
While PowerPoint does allow you to add audio narration to your slides, it does not let you use audio codecs to compress your narration, so a lengthy presentation can get quite unwieldy. With Camtasia Studio, you can do just that. Imagine if you could take the "live-ness" of your PowerPoint file and preserve it as part of your presentation. But without the presenter to guide me through the content, I got lost very quickly. Yes, I had the raw slide data, possibly even some notes if the presenter was diligent. Will those people receive the same benefit when paging through your PowerPoint file after the fact? Will this presentation contain your narration, your ink comments, even your face? I know that when looking over a PowerPoint file from a presentation I wasn't able to attend, I simply couldn't shake the feeling that I was viewing a "ghost" of a presentation. For every person who attends your live presentation, 30 or more people may end up viewing it in archived form. To answer it, let's discuss some of the things a video can offer that a standard PowerPoint presentation cannot. Why in the world would I want to convert it to a Camtasia Studio recording? That sounds like a lot of effort." Good question. You may be thinking, "My PowerPoint presentations can already be viewed by other people, online or off. The Camtasia Studio Add-in supports PowerPoint 2000, XP, and later. * The instructions in this chapter are specific to PowerPoint 2003, but other versions should work similarly. These markers are automatically titled using titles from the presentation, and are ideal for quickly setting up a table of contents for use in exporting to the web. In addition to recording the presentation window, this add-in can also import the recorded presentation directly into Camtasia Studio, complete with markers for each slide. The Camtasia Studio Add-in for PowerPoint. The add-in sits right in your PowerPoint toolbar, always at the ready, and offers much (but not all) of the functionality of the Camtasia Recorder. With the release of version 2.1, Camtasia Studio added a special add-in module to Microsoft PowerPoint* that allowed users to record their presentations without ever starting up the Recorder. 
That's why Camtasia Studio has been so popular with PowerPoint gurus all over the world. While terrific for in-person demonstrations, PowerPoint does leave something to be desired when trying to package your presentation for viewing when you may not be there.
When it comes to sharing information with customers, clients, and colleagues, Microsoft PowerPoint has been the number one application for over a decade. Why Record Your PowerPoint Presentations?
for facilitating the permission to extract. I wish to thank Daniel Park, and Tim McEvoy of Wordware Publishing Inc. This book extract is from Camtasia Studio 3: The Definitive Guide, a book that provides extensive usage ideas on using TechSmith's Camtasia product.ĭaniel Park, the author runs dappertext LLC, a firm that creates training and marketing content
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