![]() But not so long ago I have experimented with OBS streaming settings (just out of curiosity) to try and see what are the best settings, suitable for me and to understand what works better in certain scenarios. ![]() I was relatively small content creator quite a while ago, currently I'm not making any content or streaming. That's not uncommon though, many streamers especially on Twtich (non-partnered / partnered / affiliate) don't have good stream quality, mostly because of hardware limitations.īut for high bitrate (6000 kbps) and slower CPU preset like fast / medium that doesn't seem quite right. For 720p60 it doesn't look that terrible, but when watching in fullscreen - yeah, the large single-colored areas look blurry. (For example - Twitch live streaming)Ĭlick to expand.I was busy, just looked at the clip now. and gives you a result with the exact quality for you under certain conditions / situation. There is a thing called "Bits-per-pixel calculator" or "Bitrate calculator" which effectively compares resolution, framerate, bitrate, preset, profile, etc. There are limitations from rendering and computing power to not enough information (bitrate) for perfect pixel representation in the final result. No problem, I'm trying to give tips and suggestions which could eventually improve the quality at least a bit. Bits-per-pixel calculator made by for "good" quality (not perfect or lossless) the bits-per-pixel value should be around 0.09 / 0.1 (lower framerate = less pixelation and slightly better picture quality) Twitch's recommended encoding settings for certain resolution / framerate Here are some useful links (in case you are interested): Hope this helps, feel free to share the results afterwards, if there is any improvement or ask anything if you need more help!Ĭlick to expand.No problem, I'm trying to give tips and suggestions which could eventually improve the quality at least a bit. You can fine-tune things like the downscaling filter, the bitrate with increments of 500 kbps (3000, 3500, 4000, 4500, etc.) and hopefully you will be able to find the settings suitable for you. When bumping the settings and the bitrate up, the quality should be at least a bit better. If lag / frame drop starts occurring, then revert to the previous (stable) preset. Start from 'veryfast' and go downwards to 'fast' or 'medium' while running test streams to ensure everything is smooth and stable. If the CPU usage isn't extremely high and there is no "Encoding Overloaded" warning (along with lag, stuttering and dropped frames) then try slower preset. ![]() Keyframe Interval: 2 (2 seconds is the Twitch standard and it's most reliable / compatible) I would recommend to try similar settings:īitrate: 4000-5000 kbps (6000 if it's smooth and stable) So if your upload speed is decent you can try increasing slightly the bitrate and experimenting with the CPU preset a bit more. By the look of things there is no overloading, insufficient bandwidth or encoding lag.
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