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I used to use Camtasia, but after a disastrous start with Win10 when I first updated I went over to OBS and have never looked back.
For me OBS has 2 things I really like:
1) It can record from almost ANYTHING that produces an audio or video stream, and from multiple sources all at the same time without breaking a sweat, I've recorded from Green Screen, Face Cam, Overhead Cam and external video digitiser all at the same time before.
2) It has a JavaScript rest interface buried inside of it and you can automate a LOT of stuff from other software using it.
If your looking for editing, and don't have a budget for the high price stuff such as Adobe Premier, then AVIDemux is about as simple and great as it gets, it's NON Linear, which means you can basically "random access" right down to individual frames in your MP4 (I use it for cutting adverts out of TV programs I record into my Plex server), if you want to go for a Linear editor (More like Premier) with multi tracks, then free open source wise, "Open Shot" is an excellent piece of software.
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OBS Studio does a great job at capturing and recording. It's what I have used for 7 years. No native editing, though their wiki, obsproject, lists 9 options they recommend.
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For capturing I have used electa before, but it doesn't work well in windows 10 (not even in a Win7 VM within Windows 10)
For win 10 I have been using the built in recorder but a friend recommended me to use "anyMP4" (not used yet)
For editing (easy editing though) I use Avidemux.
For more complicated editing... I can't tell.
M.D.V.
If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about?
Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you
Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.
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Thanks Nelek!
Nick Polyak
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Camtasia is a good choice. I used it and it is very friendly.
diligent hands rule....
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Thank you! so far 2 against 1 for Camtasia against anything else
Nick Polyak
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I haven't played with Camtasia, but another editor worth being aware of is HitFilm. They have an express version available which they will let you pick up for free, although they do try to guilt trip you. Even the express version is extremely powerful, and easy to use with a little play. It does not do screen recording, though (as far as I've found).
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Thanks David - I do need screen recording though - this is the most important part for me.
Nick Polyak
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Hi Nick,
1. For screen recording, I recommend OBS Studio[^] -- it's free.
2. For editing, I shamelessly recommend my own software -- Cinematic Studio - trimming/editing is a bliss, and you can do some pretty slick text effects
Best,
John
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For recording, I would go for OBS.. It's used by lots of streamers/youtuber's. You could even go Streamlabs OBS which is a reskinned version.
For editing, you cant go past Davinci Resolve. You'll only need the free version.
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For editing get Davinci Resolve. It is simply amazing. I've used some other programs in the past to edit videos and no one is as powerful as this one FOR FREE and, moreover it is easy to use.
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It's not often that I geek out anymore, but looking up that software and seeing that they offer the whole suite of hardware to go with it made my nerd side happy.
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I use SnagIt from Techsmith. One of the more user friendly ones I've used especially when it comes to the editing portion.
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I'll throw another vote in for Camtasia. I have used many versions over the years for making training videos. It's been all good. One of the most enjoyable pieces of software I can think of.
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Thanks to everyone who answered I already chose Camtasia.
Nick Polyak
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Quick FYI: I recently discovered there's built-in video screen capture in Win 10. (I think editing is limited to cut/paste but I don't remember the details.) PC Mag article.
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Lateral moves (within the same organization)
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The range of movement is astonishing but it is still just programming, what amazes me is the bush navigation capabilities where presumably the robot has to make decisions (assumes they have not repeated the process umpteen times).
Never underestimate the power of human stupidity -
RAH
I'm old. I know stuff - JSOP
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Mycroft Holmes wrote: The range of movement is astonishing
That was my thought also, movements almost looked life like.
The less you need, the more you have.
Even a blind squirrel gets a nut...occasionally.
JaxCoder.com
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By "just programming" are you stating someone coded each and every motion I can't imagine a more tedious task I would presume the humanoid robots were fed a motion capture via worn sensors of a human dancer or perhaps merely a video of the dancer and then mimic the motion while calculating the necessary balance unique to themselves Perhaps that is your meaning As for the dancing doggy and that other thing I have no idea Perhaps they were merely tediously programmed Catchy tune though What is "bush navigation"
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