One typical source of content used in a multi-source video is the combination of PowerPoint content alongside a video of the instructor. To integrate this content into Camtasia, you will need to export slides to PNG files. Be aware that transitions and animations will be lost.

• Open your presentation in Microsoft PowerPoint.
• Select File | Export.
• Select Change File Type.
• Under the Image File Types box, select PNG Portable Network Graphics.
• Select Save As.
• Select Desktop as the location for exported files.
• In the File name box, enter a name for the export folder.
• Select Save.
• Select All Slides.
• A folder should appear on your desktop with images for each slide in your presentation.

Show Screen Shots

• First, you will need to download and install Camtasia software from the Campus Software Library at software.wisc.edu. When you download it, you will need to fill out and submit the form on the page to get your installation key.
• Launch Camtasia.
• Directly below the project window title, you will see a dropdown menu. Select Project Settings.
• Under Dimensions, select 720p (1280x720). This should be an acceptable size for instructional content and will reduce the file size and download time — helping students with low-bandwidth connections during instruction.
• From the color dropdown, you can change the color of the background.
• Click Apply.

• Select File | Import | Media.
• Navigate to the Desktop.
• Open the folder created during the export process.
• Select all the files in the folder and select Open.
• Slides should appear in the Media tab on the side navigation.

Show Screen Shots

• Select the Record button at the top left corner of the window.
• Under the Camera section, click the right button to activate that source. Select the camera you want to use to record video. In the top corner of the preview window, select the desired size of the video being captured (Example: 480x360).
• Under the Microphone section, slide the button to the right to activate that source. Check the sound meter to make sure the microphone is capturing sound.
• When you are ready, select the red Rec button.
• You will get a countdown, and then the recording will start.
• Wait a few seconds before and after you speak. Record the content for the first slide. Tip: If you make a mistake, pause, gather your thoughts, and start again. You can trim out this content later.
• Stop recording by clicking the Stop button or pressing the F10 key.
• Your video should appear in the Media tab, and the first clip will appear in the timeline at the bottom of the window.
• Right-click on the media and select Rename. Give it a name (like Video 1) so you know to which slide it corresponds.
• Repeat for each slide.

• Your first video was automatically added to the timeline, and it uses Track 1 for video and Track 2 for sound.
• If they are not selected, hold down the Shift key and select Track 1 and Track 2 pieces of the clip.
• With both tracks selected for the clip, press Control-G together to group the audio and video into Track 1 to make editing easier.
• You can preview the content to determine the desired start and stop locations. You can slide the playhead on the timeline or use the buttons above the timeline to control the playback of the video.
• To trim away unwanted content, move your cursor to the left edge of the video clip until it turns to a double-arrow icon. Click and drag to the right to remove any space or content you want to be removed from the clip. Note: Don't worry about making a mistake here. Trimming doesn't permanently delete this content. It remains in the original clip. It just won't be added to the video you create.
• If you have content or gaps at the end of the clip you want to remove, move the cursor to the end of the clip until it turns to a double-arrow icon. Drag it to remove any gaps in content at the end of the clip.
• Add the next video to the timeline by dragging to the right of the first clip.
• Press Control-G to group them.
• Repeating the grouping and trimming of both ends of the clip.
• Repeat until all videos are in the timeline.
• You should now have all your video content in Track 1, and Track 2 is empty.
• To the right of the track name (Track 1), you will find a magnet icon (sideways U). Clicking this will pull the video to the start of the timeline. This feature helps keep all videos aligned in the timeline without any gaps.
  
  See the screencast below for a demonstration of this process.

• Drag your first slide to the front of Track 2 in the timeline.
• Move your cursor to the right end of the slide until it turns to the double-arrow icon. Drag the end until it aligns with the end of the first video. It should snap into place with the video clip below.
• Repeat with each slide.
• To the right of the track name (Track 2), you will find a magnet icon (sideways U). Clicking this will pull the video to the start of the timeline. This feature helps keep all videos aligned in the timeline without any gaps.
  
  See the screencast below for a demonstration of this process.

• Holding down the Shift key, select all the slides in Track 1.
• On the stage, move and resize the video to take up as much space on the stage as you want. You can use the resizing handles on the corners to resize.
• Select all the video clips in Track 2. Move and resize the slide, as well.
  
  See the screencast below for a demonstration of this process.

• Once you have all the content ready, click the Export button on the top right corner.;
• Select MP4 only (up to 720p) from the dropdown menu.
• Select Next.
• In the Production name box, enter a title for your video.
• In the Folder box, select the Desktop.
• Select Finish
• Your video will be processed and saved to your desktop.
  See the screencast below for a demonstration of this process.

The following is a screencast of adding assets to the timeline, trimming them, organizing assets on the stage, and exporting the video. Note: It is best watched in full screen to see all the detail. At the bottom of the video window, click the expand icon next to the Wisconsin crest to watch in full-screen mode.