When you record a presentation by screen-sharing your slides, you're handing the editor a screen capture, which is the lowest-quality version of your deck. There's a one-step fix that turns a flat screen recording into a dynamic training video: upload the actual slide file alongside the recording.
Pro tip: Upload the slides file, not just the screen recording. The editor can rebuild the deck at full quality instead of working from a screen capture.
A screen recording of slides is the worst version of your deck
When the editor only has the screen recording, they're stuck with whatever resolution and framing your screen capture produced. Text can be soft, the deck is locked at one size, and there's no way to emphasize anything. The audience watches a static recording of slides advancing, which is the format people zone out of fastest. The information is all there; it's just presented in the least engaging way possible.
Upload the actual slide file as an asset
When you submit the edit request, attach the actual slide deck file (the PowerPoint, the Keynote, the PDF) as an asset alongside the recording. Now the editor has the source. They can rebuild each slide at full resolution, perfectly sharp, instead of cropping a screen capture. The deck becomes raw material the editor can work with, not a fixed image they're stuck with.
Editors can zoom, highlight, and animate the real content
With the source file, the editor can zoom into the chart you're talking about, highlight the line that matters, and animate elements in as you mention them. That's what turns a training video from a slideshow into something that holds attention. The visual emphasis follows your narration, so the viewer's eye lands exactly where your voice is pointing. None of that is possible from a screen capture alone.
Try it this week
Next time you record a presentation in MarketScale, attach the slide file to the edit request along with the recording. Add a note: "rebuild the slides from this file, zoom and highlight as I reference each point." The training video that comes back will be the watchable version of the deck instead of a recording of you scrolling through it.