![]() ![]() This explains why sometimes it did work, and most other times it didn't. After some unplugging and re-plugging the devices the laptop seems to activate the 3.0 version of the USB ports. It turns out, my laptop was running all the USB 3.0 ports as 2.0 ports, this was also apparent from USB tree viewer. Alternatively, you can either check that in Device Manager, or with the USB tree viewer. However, for me, activating the 3.0 version of those ports does enable me to utilize both video sources at the same time.Ĭheck if you have USB 3.0 ports on your computer by simply checking if the port has a blue color instead of a white one. And maybe that goes for 3.0 ports too if you're using high quality devices that use up a lot of power. But more a USB port version issue.Īs states, you can't use two video sources on 2.0 ports as both video sources will utilize too much bandwidth. Setting bitrate too low will result in pixelated video, while setting it too high will generate a massive file.After some research I found out that this is not necessarily a driver issue or a device issue. Essentially, a higher bitrate results in better-quality videos with larger file sizes. This is a vital part of your recording setup. If you switch to Advanced in the Recording panel, many of the additional options relate to the bitrate. ![]() Choose Advanced and swap to the Recording tab below to see them. Of course, Advanced gives you more options if you're comfortable with that. ![]() Doing so will likely provide better results when recording, as it won't put as much strain on your CPU. If you have a powerful dedicated graphics card (not integrated graphics), you should change this to Hardware (AMD) or Hardware (NVENC), depending on your card. The default is Software (x264), which uses your CPU. Thus, a blue screen or power outage would destroy an MP4 recording, but merely cut it off if you're using FLV.īelow this, you'll need to choose an Encoder. While MP4 is a popular video format, using it is risky because you'll lose the whole file if OBS Studio can't finalize it. The default is FLV, which is fine in most cases. Under Recording Format, you can choose the video file type to save in (see different video file types, explained for help). ![]() Recording Path to a place of your choosing this is where your completed OBS video will go.Use Software (x264) if not (see below for more details). Encoder to Hardware (AMD) or Hardware (NVENC) if you have a powerful graphics card.Recording format to FLV, or MKV if you prefer.Recording Quality to Indistinguishable Quality.If you want a quick and solid preset, pick Simple and set the following under Recording: Switch to the Output tab to access options related to screen recording-make sure you're looking in the Recording section, not Streaming.Īt the top, you can set the Output Mode to Simple or Advanced. This will give OBS Studio the most resources so it can create the best recording. It's also a good idea to open the Advanced tab and set Process Priority to High. But if you desire a smaller file size or are recording something simple, 30 is suitable. Lastly, you'll need to choose the FPS (frames per second) of the recording. ![]()
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