

Tek Syndicate has a nice tutorial about it.

If you have a beefy cpu then use x264 in OBS, if not, then use qucksync.
#Quicksync obs dropping 1080p
In Dxtory pick DirectShow Output, set size to (I'm assuming you game on 1080p but downscale it, as it will be less taxing on your system) 1280x720 30fps, use Video Capture Device in OBS and capture the Dxtory output. Option 2: 1 PC setup with Dxtory and OBS. You can game with crossfire on your gaming PC and have OBS on your streaming PC with the capture card. Option 1: 2 PC setup with a capture card.

There's 3 options that I know of, however there maybe more. The bits will increase the usage of your network so always be monitoring the network behaviour in the Stats panel and you can modify it if there in an issue.OBS while using game capture as a source does not work with crossfire/sli as far as I know. Here it is the suggested settings for Audio:ĭepending on the selected track, we suggest setting an Audio Bitrate between 128 and the maximum, this to increase the audio quality (if there is a band problem it should be reduced). If you have a good PC and a bad Internet connection, you can think about rescaling to a lower resolution than the Base to reduce the band usage. To have less workload on your PC keep in mind that you should have the same settings in Video section: the same resolution on Base and Output but if there is a glitch, reduce this resolution on both sides.Īs FPS we suggest something between 24 (speed) and 30 (quality), depending on your hardware. Each encoder has different settings: For NVIDIA NVENC (Preset)
#Quicksync obs dropping how to
Now you will be wondering how to choose the right one for you.

Encoder H.264 AVerMedia (c985) – similar to NVENC requires an external hardware but has some incompatibility with OBS.
#Quicksync obs dropping software
