Customer Reviews (10)
Oliver D.
Great for team video projects
Our team of about 8 people started using Camtasia mainly for creating quick training videos and client walkthroughs. Getting everyone on board was smoother than I expected because the interface is straightforward, and it didn’t feel like a big time investment to learn. Collaboration improved since we could easily share project files and give feedback directly within the tool, cutting down on back-and-forth emails. The only snag has been that exporting large files can sometimes slow down our workflow, but overall it’s been a solid addition to how we communicate visually.
Douglas F.
Decent but has issues
Started using Camtasia about 5 years ago for work presentations and casual video projects. Over time, I noticed they’ve added new features, but some updates felt a bit clunky and slowed down my workflow. The interface is still pretty approachable, but occasional bugs and crashes have been frustrating. Overall, it gets the job done but sometimes I wonder if the price matches the experience.
Charlie S.
Easy tutorial video editing
Had a hard time creating polished tutorial videos with clear callouts until Camtasia made adding annotations and editing so simple. It saved me hours by streamlining the whole process.
Cornelius D.
Helped with video editing woes
Had a hard time editing training videos with multiple clips until I used Camtasia; its drag-and-drop timeline made arranging scenes way easier. Still, it sometimes lagged on larger projects, which slowed me down.
Hudson V.
Easier editing saves time
Switched from OBS and ScreenFlow and ended up sticking with Camtasia because it’s way easier to edit clips without messing up the whole timeline. The built-in effects and transitions saved me a lot of time, though sometimes it feels a bit sluggish on longer projects.
Zoe G.
Great recording, audio needs polish
The screen recording feature is exactly what I needed for capturing tutorials—super smooth and reliable. I also really like the built-in video effects; they add a nice touch without making things complicated. The only thing that kinda bugs me is the audio editing, which feels a bit clunky compared to other tools I've tried.
Max G.
Best balance of ease and power
I tried Screencast-O-Matic and OBS Studio before landing on Camtasia, mostly because I wanted something more user-friendly but still powerful. Camtasia’s editing tools are way more intuitive than OBS’s, which felt clunky to me, and the built-in assets save me a lot of time compared to Screencast-O-Matic. The only downside is that it can be a bit heavy on system resources, which sometimes slows my computer down during longer edits. Overall, it’s a solid balance of ease and functionality that makes it worth the price in my book.
Jose B.
Simplified tutorial video creation
I was struggling to create clear tutorial videos that included both screen recordings and webcam footage without spending hours syncing everything in post. Camtasia made it easy to capture both simultaneously and offered simple editing tools to quickly trim and polish the footage. The timeline interface helped me line up narration with on-screen actions perfectly, which saved me so much time compared to my previous workflow. It’s saved me from a ton of headaches and made producing training content way more manageable.
Justin A.
Great for team training videos
Our team of eight started using Camtasia mainly for training videos, and once everyone got the hang of it, collaboration got way smoother. The learning curve was a bit steep for some, but overall, it’s helped us share feedback quickly and keep projects moving.
Margaret A.
Good but a bit clunky
I gave Camtasia a shot after trying Loom and OBS Studio, mainly because I wanted something with a built-in editor that wasn’t too complicated. The interface is straightforward, and exporting videos is hassle-free, which I appreciated. However, it felt a bit slow and clunky compared to OBS’s performance, and some of the editing features didn’t feel as flexible as I hoped. Overall, it’s decent for quick projects, but if you need something more powerful or lightweight, I’d look elsewhere.