Keep in mind that if you’re capturing desktop or computer audio sources, this will cause a feedback loop. To test your audio from the web, open a new browser window (not a tab) with the stream link. Audio will not be heard when viewing your livestream on the webpage you’re streaming from, or from your own account on the app.A more advanced audio setup tutorial for using multiple audio sources will be provided here soon. Your audio source will be selected from the " My Livestreams" section of your profile at. For more information and setup instructions, please follow the steps in this instructional video:Īudio sources are not provided from within OBS. You can also select an independent audio source when starting your show from the web. Think carefully about if you really want to stream in anything higher in 1080P if you have the option to.Using OBS for your video feed and an external audio device(s) on WhatnotĪs a live seller, you can use OBS ( Open Broadcast Software ) to stream video from a computer to your live show. YouTube does have the option to stream at higher resolutions like 1440P and even 4K, which does require a lot more upload speed, but take into consideration that your audience may not be able to even watch your stream in these resolutions, and oftentimes, if they try to, they may have issues because their own internet can’t handle it. For sites like Twitch and YouTube, 6 MB is what you need to stream at 1080P with 60 FPS. Now, it’s important to note that if you have an upload speed higher than 6 MB, there is no reason to input anything higher than 6,000 kbps. So if you have 5 MB to spare, for example, you’ll want to put the number 5,000 into Bitrate.
Bitrate is kbps rather than Mbps and MB is 1000x bigger than KB. You’ll need to input that number into Bitrate. When you go into your Streamlabs settings (click on the gear in the lower left-hand corner), go to Output.
0 kommentar(er)
