Intro
Camtasia on Windows uses Ctrl as its primary modifier for Editor commands, alongside function keys for the standalone Recorder (F9/F10) and a PowerPoint add-in with its own recording shortcuts.
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Camtasia on Windows uses Ctrl as its primary modifier for Editor commands, alongside function keys for the standalone Recorder (F9/F10) and a PowerPoint add-in with its own recording shortcuts.
Recorder function keys. F9 starts or pauses a recording and F10 stops it, both work from the standalone Recorder without opening the full Editor.
Panel switching. Single letters (B, E, R, F, N, T, O, A, U, V, D, X, C) open a specific panel tab with no modifier, the fastest way to move around the Editor.
PowerPoint add-in. Camtasia's PowerPoint recording add-in has its own three shortcuts (Ctrl+Shift+F9 to record or pause, Ctrl+Shift+F10 to stop), independent of the main Editor's shortcuts.
Windows-only navigation. A handful of timeline and library shortcuts, extending a selection to the timeline's start or end, selecting media to either side of the playhead, importing to the library, have no Mac equivalent.
The Camtasia Windows shortcut list is available as a printable PDF. The panel-switching letters and the core timeline commands (split, group, ripple delete) are the most useful for everyday editing.
Yes, F9 starts or pauses a recording from the standalone Recorder, and F10 stops it. Both work independently of whichever Editor project you have open.
Yes. Open Edit > Preferences > Shortcuts to remap tab and panel shortcuts, along with most other Editor commands.
No. The add-in has its own three shortcuts, Ctrl+Shift+F9 to record or pause and Ctrl+Shift+F10 to stop, separate from the Editor's shortcut set.
Need more than shortcuts?
Visit the Camtasia app page for an overview and helpful links.
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