![]() When capturing screencams in Windows, I use Camtasia Studio 5 on the Mac, I use Snapz Pro X. ![]() When working with voice-over talent, I complete the project with a scratch vocal in my own voice, get approvals from the client, and integrate the voice over as the last stage. I’ve tried recording and narrating at the same time, but typically can’t get the quality that I need for clients or even for my own projects. Briefly, I script everything beforehand and narrate separately, typically recording the audio with Adobe Audition (formerly available as part of the Adobe Production Studio suite, but now sold as a stand-alone application). To set up the rest of this article, I’ll start by describing my high-level workflow, then discuss each component in detail. There is no one right way to produce these tutorials, but the tools and procedures described here provide what I feel is a good blend of precision, production efficiency, and output quality. ![]() Over the last 2 years, I’ve created about 50 screencams for clients, websites such as and, and my own Critical Skills for Streaming Producers DVD. However, when you’re producing tutorials for a client, or otherwise seeking a more polished look and feel, you may have to take a different approach. In many cases, producing them can almost be a real-time event-you capture and narrate simultaneously, import the result into Camtasia Studio, add titles and such, export the finished file, and move on to the next project. Screencams are a wonderful tool for demonstrating software operation. Tutorial: Producing Screencams in Camtasia Studio
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |