Size matters - both the size of your clips and how much it impacts your overall size in the project if you are embedding them. (He may have covered them in his own videos, to be fair though,) For a short concise list here are some important considerations:ġ. Paul has hit on on one major consideration when employing video with Captivate, or elearning in general but there are many more. I have a bunch of videos covering a variety of topics on video for Adobe Captivate: If you are concerned about other people getting their hands on your content you can keep the video unlisted so it isn't searchable.Ĭheck out my YouTube playlist on video.
I've always had positive results using either service. You should also consider streaming from Vimeo or YouTube. There is no one single answer that will work for all situations. If on the other hand, you are designing training that will be made available to people on their mobile devices in developing nations, the opposite could be true.įor you own sake it's important to experiment with various settings, resolution sizes and formats, including bitrates to determine what the best quality for your situation is. For example, if you are designing eLearning for a company that works out of one office building and they have their own LMS located on the premises and have a really solid network with lots of bandwidth, you might be able to deliver lots of video without problems. There is no problem using a high bitrate file in Captivate but the bigger question is will it be delivered effectively across the network.
The problem with video is that quality is primarily a result of bitrate.
I actually believe that really great video content can be more important than knowledge checks and quiz questions. Video is great and I believe it's the future of learning.
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