Creating training materials often means documenting a process and then recreating that same content as a training video. Camtasia Pro eliminates that extra work with a new workflow that turns a single walkthrough into both. Learn how to automatically generate step-by-step documentation simply by completing a workflow, then use artificial intelligence (AI) and Camtasia Pro’s generative screencast technology to transform it into a polished, editable training video in just a few clicks. In this workflow trainers stay in control, with the ability to review, edit and refine content using their expertise at every stage.

Join Ryan Bort, portfolio brand manager for Camtasia, for a live demo on how to generate both process documentation and video training assets from the same source content. Attendees will leave with practical ideas for creating training content faster while reducing the effort required to maintain it over time, ensuring the trainer’s expertise remains at the center of the process.

This demo will show attendees how to:

• Automatically create process documentation in Snagit
• Use Camtasia Pro to turn how-to documents and guides into videos with a few clicks
• Easily make changes and updates to keep training materials up to date without re-promting or regenerating content

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Speaker

Ryan Bort, Portfolio Brand Manager, Camtasia Ryan Bort is a portfolio marketing manager at Camtasia focused on leveraging AI and visual communication for better how-to content. Ryan believes great training starts with clear, engaging communication. With over 15 years of experience in technology and healthcare marketing, Ryan specializes in making complex tools and ideas more approachable and more easily understood. He has seen firsthand how video and images can improve learning outcomes when it’s accessible, efficient and built with the audience in mind. At Camtasia, Ryan partners with product, marketing and customer education teams to help trainers create professional-quality video without needing a studio or production background. He’s an advocate for leveraging technology as a creative accelerator, not a replacement, so trainers can spend less time wrestling with tools and more time focusing on impact.