Camtasia Settings for YouTube Best Results

Find more tips like this at http://www.bmyers.com - Get better quality with your Camtasia Studio videos when uploading to YouTube by using these settings

Find more videos and more info like this at my site at http://www.bmyers.com

Category:

Howto & Style

Tags:

• Camtasia
• Studio
• Settings
• YouTube
• Bill
• Myers

[monkeyybutt24]

i did this and while im recording its all good but then when i look at the vid it comes out laggy or it doesnt look good any help or tips??

[guerillabill]

@monkeyybutt24 In Camtasia, set the recorder to record at 30fps. Set the screen size to 1280 X 720 and record. After recording and editing, render to mp4 and upload to YouTube.

[WynEditing]

Is it possible to render 60 fps in Camtasia? Please reply.

[guerillabill]

@WynEditing Camtasia has a maximum frame rate recording of 30fps, and a maximum render rate of 30fps.

[guerillabill]

@juggolo According to Intel's web site, to use a 64 bit OS, you need an 'entire 64-bit hardware solution', including a motherboard capable of mounting a 64 bit CPU. Find this by searching google for 'Intel 64 Integration'

[juggolo]

@guerillabill

there is no such thing as 64 bit mother board. only the os is 64 is bit.

[ILuvCE]

The more RAM you have the faster your pc and programs will run and operate. Even proves it on wiki.

[WynEditing]

@guerillabill Thanks.

[guerillabill]

@4whitepaws Having more memory allows Windows and programs to operate faster. The computer hardward may not be faster, but having enough memory so the program and operating system doesn't have to constantly use RAM to swap out program segments, speeds up the program, speeds up video rendering, and means the OS and programs are not RAM starved.

[4whitepaws]

@guerillabill RAM stands for random access memory, adding more of it will only give you more memory which means you are able to have more memory locations accessible for the processor to use. The speed of a computer is determined by the processors speed (usually measured in GHz) which is the amount of data the processor can transfer per clock cycle