

Since there will be narration, we’ll want to make sure the music isn’t so loud that it makes the narration difficult to hear or understand. Do you want your music to run through your whole video? Is it just for the intro or the outro?įor this example, let’s assume that we want to have the audio run throughout the entire video. Here’s where you’ll need to make some decisions (if you haven’t made them already). Step 4: Adjust the audio to fit your needs

If no empty track is available, Camtasia automatically creates a new track if you drag your file to the open area above the timeline. I typically add things to new tracks by default so they’re easier to find later. You can add it to a new track or add it to an existing track depending on your needs. Once you’ve imported your file, find it in the media bin, click on it, then drag and drop it to the timeline. More about that later! Step 3: Add your media to the timeline Note: You can also find music from TechSmith Assets for Camtasia in the Libraries folder. No matter which method you choose, navigate to the file you want to import, select it, and choose Import. If you’re into shortcuts and hotkeys, you can choose CMD+I.

Or, you can choose File > Import > Media from the menu. You can select Media from the menu, right-click in the bin, and select Import Media from the menu. In Camtasia, there are several ways to import video and audio files into your Media Bin. In your preferred video editor, open the video project to which you want to add music. This may seem like a no-brainer, but I wanted to be thorough.
#Video montage song trial
Download a free trial of Camtasia to add any music track into your video.ĭownload a free trial Step 1: Open your video
