Lecture capture technology can expand access to education by allowing students to attend lectures remotely, addressing barriers like distance, difficulties, and social factors. However, implementing lecture capture requires a pedagogical approach rather than just a technological solution. This research project compares the effects of lecture capture versus classroom learning on 150 students in mathematics, physics, and chemistry teacher training courses. Students are divided into groups attending lectures in-class, in-class with access to captures, or remotely via captures. Learning outcomes are evaluated between groups and subjects to understand the pedagogical suitability of different approaches. Learning analytics also help evaluate individual learning paths supported by lecture capture functionality.