#obs studio

[syn4k]

ayo this update goes hard

[simiorsa]

🧶🧸SIMIORSA Save File🧸🧶

I’m creating my very own save file for glimmerbrook!

In honor of me learning a tiny bit about twitch streaming I wanted to get into creating a save file of my own, I’m still working on my mods folder (I have 7k+ mods/cc) so making this save will take a while lol but I’d love your suggestions and company as I stream

Tap the follow so you can see how far along I am each time I stream👇🏾

[danizmomota]

ive been messing with OBSstudio and now i can crop kaito into my games

[cai-tan]

Hey, Tumblr, I'm angry and frustrated and I'm making it your problem.

Break the Keep Reading only if you either A. have any experience with OBS-Websocket or other such integrations, or B. sincerely wish to partake in my suffering. Warning for excessive cursing, it gets rough.

Update on the whole KT-1632 overlay situation: After a handful of minor technical difficulties and rookie mistakes (hey cat, it would help if you actually turned on the damn websocket before trying to connect to it), I've established a base framework for connecting to OBS Websocket.

Once I had that in place, I started testing out what kind of messages I can get, and uh... I'm already running into a huge problem, here.

See, OBS Websocket 5.0 has the following messages that seem pertinent to my use case: CurrentProgramSceneChanged, SceneTransitionStarted, SceneTransitionEnded, and SceneTransitionVideoEnded. Keep in mind, the only documentation I can access right now, as far as I can tell, is just the 5.0.1 OBS-Websocket.

Here's a refresher on the use case: I want to be able to move elements of my Unity-based stream overlay depending on which scene is currently active in OBS. A wrinkle in this is that I use a custom stinger transition with a specific cut point, like this:

Now, all three events regarding the scene transition only have one piece of data to them: the name of the transition (which is basically always going to be "SniperScope"). The only event that actually tells me what scene is being switched to is the CurrentProgramSceneChanged event.

There is an immediate problem.

Funnily enough, this order of operations is actually backwards from the current documentation:

On the one hand, there could potentially be some sort of delay or other issue involved with WebsocketSharp / Unity that's responsible for this, however in my testing the exact amount of delay and order of operations is entirely consistent every single time I initiate a transition in OBS. The first message almost always arrives instantaneously; it's the other three messages that seem to come whenever they feel like it, and not at all close to what they need to be at.

On the other hand-- wait, what? What's this issue on the official obs-websocket github about--

So you're telling me that SceneTransitionStarted used to have the from and to scenes specified in the event data in version 4, and they removed it in version 5 for literally no other reason than an RPC overhaul? And they haven't added it back in OVER A YEAR?!

Now, the github actually does have an install link for obs-websocket version 4.9.1-compat that should (keyword should, you know how that goes) work with OBS 29 (more specifically, it should work with 28+, which means there isn't even a guarantee for it to work with OBS 29... fucking awesome).

However, uhhhhhh... I cannot find ANY FUCKING DOCUMENTATION FOR 4.9'S PROTOCOL WHATSO-FUCKING-EVER. There is LITERALLY ONLY 5.0 in the readmes and protocol.md docs.

This shit has me pulling my hair. I'm goin' the fuck to sleep. Anyone got any bright fuckin ideas, I'm all fuckin' ears for it in the morning.

[reptussanctus]

I’ll be live on Tumblr Live this evening at 6pm and simulcasting to YouTube

We will be just chillin and playing a game or two and I would love to hang with you so stop on by

If you enjoy my content check me out on other streaming services and social medias across the web at the link

[techswings]

OBS Studio Best Practices: Elevating Your Content Creation

As the world of content creation continues to evolve, OBS Studio (Open Broadcaster Software) has emerged as a powerful and versatile tool for live streaming and recording.

To achieve professional and engaging content, it is essential to adopt best practices when using OBS Studio.

In this comprehensive guide, we will explore a wide range of tips and recommendations to help you make the most of OBS Studio and elevate your live streams and recordings to the next level.

1. Plan Your Content

Before going live or recording, plan your content carefully. Consider the following:

Theme and Focus: Determine the theme and focus of your content. Whether you're streaming games, tutorials, or creative activities, a clear theme helps build a dedicated audience.

Storyboarding: Create a storyboard or outline to organize your scenes and sources, ensuring smooth transitions and a structured presentation.

Engaging Introductions: Start your streams with captivating intros that hook your audience and set the tone for the rest of the content.

2. Optimize Your Settings

Efficient OBS Studio settings are crucial for a seamless content creation experience. Consider the following optimizations:

Output Settings: Adjust output resolution, bitrate, and framerate based on your internet connection and desired video quality.

Hardware Acceleration: Enable hardware acceleration if your system supports it to offload some processing tasks from the CPU.

Use Scenes and Sources Wisely: Organize your scenes and sources to minimize clutter and confusion during your streams or recordings.

3. Audio Quality Matters

Audio is a critical aspect of content creation. Pay attention to the following audio best practices:

Microphone Quality: Invest in a good-quality microphone to deliver clear and crisp audio to your viewers.

Noise Suppression: Use OBS Studio's noise suppression filters to minimize background noise and enhance audio clarity.

Audio Balance: Ensure a proper balance between game audio, voice commentary, and background music.

4. Visual Appeal with Overlays

Engage your audience visually by using appealing overlays:

Custom Overlays: Create custom overlays that reflect your brand and add a professional touch to your streams.

Alerts and Widgets: Integrate alerts for followers, subscribers, and donations to acknowledge and appreciate your audience's support.

5. Master Transitions

Smooth scene transitions create a polished presentation:

Fades and Cuts: Use subtle fades or quick cuts between scenes for smooth transitions.

Stinger Transitions: Implement stinger transitions with dynamic video effects for a professional touch.

6. Engage with Your Audience

Building a connection with your audience is vital for content creators:

Interactive Elements: Add chat integration and interact with your viewers to create a sense of community.

Respond to Chat: Engage with your viewers by responding to their messages and questions during your streams.

7. Monitor Performance

Keep an eye on your OBS Studio performance to ensure a seamless streaming experience:

Performance Stats: Use OBS Studio's performance statistics to monitor CPU usage, dropped frames, and streaming bitrate.

Test Runs: Conduct test runs before going live to check the audio, video quality, and transitions.

8. Consistency is Key

Establishing a consistent schedule builds trust with your audience:

Regular Streams: Stick to a consistent streaming schedule to let your audience know when to expect your content.

Content Variety: Offer a mix of content to keep your viewers engaged and interested.

Conclusion

OBS Studio's best practices are fundamental to creating professional, engaging, and polished content.

By planning your content, optimizing settings, focusing on audio quality, using captivating visuals, mastering transitions, engaging with your audience, monitoring performance, and maintaining consistency, you can elevate your content creation game with OBS Studio.

Embrace these best practices and unlock the full potential of OBS Studio to connect with your viewers and build a dedicated community around your content. Happy streaming and recording!

[juicyjalepeno]

[bastionofbibliophiles]

If you use Chrome, the setting to search for (as of August 2024) is "Use graphics acceleration when available". In Firefox, it's still under "Use recommended performance settings".

This also applies to recording your screen with OBS Studio and other screen-recording software, except that you can either turn off hardware acceleration for something you want to record or turn on hardware acceleration for OBS. Depending on the relative capabilities of your CPU and GPU, you might get better results with OBS and the target software both un-accelerated or both accelerated, but as long as everything is using the same setting it should work.

On Windows 10, the hardware-acceleration setting for OBS is actually in Windows settings, not OBS settings. In the "Settings" app, go to "Graphics settings" and Browse for wherever OBS Studio is installed (default is something like "C:\Program Files (x86)\obs-studio\bin\64bit\obs64.exe"). Then you can choose either "Power saving" (no acceleration) or "High performance" (hardware acceleration).

firefox just started doing this too so remember kids if you want to stream things like netflix or hulu over discord without the video being blacked out you just have to disable hardware acceleration in your browser settings!

[canadianstud]

TIER LIST TUTORIAL USING TIERMAKER AND OBS STUDIO

[high-qualitymoron]

OBS word order. is this anything

[im-adrienne]

I just got Streamdeck Mobile set up so I don’t have to use numpad hot keys and mess up the stream!! I can change scenes with my phone!!

[jolikmc-thoughts]

Tried to submit a bug report to OBS Studio's bug tracker about a rendering issue with Game Capture mode and ScummVM, and…

Ah. Of course. How silly of me. OBS is functioning perfectly. It's ScummVM that's at fault, here. You know… despite the fact screen recording with other software doesn't display this problem.

How silly of me. Disregard.

It's always somebody else's fault with you guys, I swear to God.