Built-in quizzesĬS: If your output is for the web (MP4 + SWF) then you can add simple multiple-choice questions. You couldn’t use AP to record a live lecture.
You need to click a ‘next animation’ button to synchronise these with your voice. You can edit the audio afterwards (a bit like using Audacity) so you can cut minor mistakes or coughs etc. Any slide animations are naturally sychronised with what you are saying.ĪP: You record your narration one slide at a time, so it is simple to re-record a slide if you make a mistake or the phone rings. This works fine in a ‘live lecture’ situation, but is not as easy as AP if you are recording in your office. This generally means you have to record in one take – although you can edit the recording afterwards. Use with PowerPointĬS: Basically, you show your presentation and record your voice as you go. Again, slide titles are used to create a linked table of contents. The output scales nicely to fit your web browser. For PowerPoint presentations, it can automatically create a linked table of contents based on the slide titles so you can jump to the point you need.ĪP: The output is a SWF player plus a bunch of SWF slides and MP3 audio files. 1024×768) so you may have problems with large videos on low-resolution displays. Other choices are a WMV, MOV or AVI video, an iPhone video or an MP3 file – so you can choose the format that meets your needs. It comes as part of Adobe Acrobat Pro Extended, and an educational licence costs around £70.ĬS: for web use, the best choice is an MP4 video plus a SWF player. Adobe Presenter (AP) is integrated with PowerPoint to create narrated presentations.An educational licence costs around £150. Camtasia Studio (CS) is basically a screen-recorder, but is also integrated with PowerPoint to create narrated presentations.I have been a fan of Camtasia Studio for some years, so it was interesting to try the latest version of Adobe Presenter and see how they compared.
Adobe Presenter and Camtasia Studio: compare and contrast Jat 2:36 pm | Posted in lecture recording, software | Leave a comment
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