Thanks Jason for One of the Best Detailed Videos which tells us so much more of what we need to know, instead of glossing over specific mouse clicks, file locations etc. which so many 'Tutorial Videos' gloss over.
Respected sir, I want to know how to put the text to the side of the video and the video rearrange itself as you showed in this video i.e half the screen(left side) showing text and the rest(right side) showing video, I hope you understand what I am talking about. Please guide me or send me a video link making this type of video in Camtasia
Granted, this video could have LOTS more detail (for instance, he didn't even mention how he rotated the arrow), but it is still much closer to what I've been taking about. The presenter discussed a real-world problem and showed how Camtasia could solve it. This should now be followed up with either a much longer video, going over the exact same things, but showing each part in lots more detail. Consider this video just an introduction to the longer one. Far too often, people make introductory videos liked this one and then stop there. Don't stop there. Teachers who viewed this are going to want to be shown exactly how to do every tiny little thing mentioned in this video. They don't want to have to figure out what your name for that feature is so they can go Google "rotate arrow in Camtasia," oh wait that doesn't work... Oh "rotate ANNOTATION in Camtasia".... You get the idea. It may seem as if people wouldn't want to sit through a 30 minute video just to learn these few techniques. But that beats the hell out of googling for two hours. And they are not going to want to wait around a week for that detailed video to come out. They need the info NOW DAMMIT! So, both videos should be released simultaneously. Now, you will still need individual videos for each individual technique. This is one of those situations where redundancy is a good thing. The more ways to find the content the teacher needs RIGHT NOW, the better. Always keep in mind just how strapped for time most teachers are.
Didn't know about the template part, much thanks for the tutorials ♥️
Short, sweet, to the point, clear and easy to follow! Great job. Thank you!
Thanks Jason for One of the Best Detailed Videos which tells us so much more of what we need to know, instead of glossing over specific mouse clicks, file locations etc. which so many 'Tutorial Videos' gloss over.
Respected sir, I want to know how to put the text to the side of the video and the video rearrange itself as you showed in this video i.e half the screen(left side) showing text and the rest(right side) showing video, I hope you understand what I am talking about. Please guide me or send me a video link making this type of video in Camtasia
Love this. So helpful! Thank you 🙏🏼
Very useful. Thank you👍👍
Granted, this video could have LOTS more detail (for instance, he didn't even mention how he rotated the arrow), but it is still much closer to what I've been taking about. The presenter discussed a real-world problem and showed how Camtasia could solve it.
This should now be followed up with either a much longer video, going over the exact same things, but showing each part in lots more detail. Consider this video just an introduction to the longer one. Far too often, people make introductory videos liked this one and then stop there. Don't stop there. Teachers who viewed this are going to want to be shown exactly how to do every tiny little thing mentioned in this video. They don't want to have to figure out what your name for that feature is so they can go Google "rotate arrow in Camtasia," oh wait that doesn't work... Oh "rotate ANNOTATION in Camtasia"....
You get the idea. It may seem as if people wouldn't want to sit through a 30 minute video just to learn these few techniques. But that beats the hell out of googling for two hours. And they are not going to want to wait around a week for that detailed video to come out. They need the info NOW DAMMIT! So, both videos should be released simultaneously.
Now, you will still need individual videos for each individual technique. This is one of those situations where redundancy is a good thing. The more ways to find the content the teacher needs RIGHT NOW, the better. Always keep in mind just how strapped for time most teachers are.
Really useful!