Suggested Tools for Recording Videos
CU Boulder Supported Free Tools
Canvas Studio
Canvas Studio is a tool supported by OIT that adds built-in video capabilities native to Canvas, including collaboration (commenting on the media timeline) or in-video quizzing.
Canvas Studio Video Tutorials
- Introduction to Canvas Studio (4:13)
- Screen Recorder (7:11)
- Editing in Screen Recorder (6:51)
- Organizing My Library & Course Media (5:55)
- Video Captions (3:47)
- Adding Media to Courses (3:50)
- Commenting & Interactions (2:55)
- Media Assignments (4:17)
- Video Quizzes (12:41)
New: You can trim your media files directly in Canvas Studio: How do I trim a media file in Canvas Studio?
Personal Capture
My Mediasite now features Personal Capture, an all-in-one creation, and delivery platform. Visit OIT's website for detailed information.
Zoom
You don't have to use Zoom just for hosting or participating in meetings. You can also use Zoom to record yourself "presenting!" Video recordings can be saved to the cloud or locally on your computer and uploaded to Canvas Studio. See this short demo.
Important note: Don't plan to store all your videos on Zoom "long term", because the retention policy is only 1 year!
Other Free Tools
DaVinci Resolve 19
Free video editor from Blackmagic Design for MacOS and Windows.
Screen Recording with QuickTime
On a Mac computer, you can record your screen with QuickTime. Visit Apple's user guide for more information.
Screen Recording on your iPad and iPhone
iPadOS and iOS allow you to record your screen. You can use your iPad with the stylus to record your "handwritten" lectures.
LinkedIn Learning (formerly Lynda.com)
As a faculty member at CU Boulder, you have free access to an online library of high-quality tutorials. More information is available on the OIT website.
Paid Software
Camtasia
We have had a great experience with Techsmith Camtasia for advanced users who want greater control over their video "production". Camtasia is available for Windows and Mac for an educational price.