You can always come back to the settings and make changes as you see fit.
I suggest leaving this unchecked as well in the beginning. However, not all systems support this feature. You can also enable “Force Scaling” to improve it even further. Essentially, you can use SLI and Crossfire-enabled motherboards to use GPU power to render the video for quality. If you don’t know what either of these are, it’s probably best to leave the box unchecked. OBS also supports the use of SLI and Crossfire abilities. I’ll go into the other settings at a later date. This is found in the settings of the source we just made.įor this tutorial, though, I’m just going to keep it simple and assume you’re recording a game from the computer. But, if you want the software to capture from a different window, click to expand the list of modes and choose one.
This is perhaps the easiest setting for beginners. Changing Modesīy default, OBS sets the capture mode when you add your game as “Capture any fullscreen application.” This means OBS will record or stream anything you have running that uses fullscreen, such as your PC games. Once you click OK, the settings window for the game will appear. You can get creative with it later, but essentially it’s just a way for you to recognize what source it is from the list in case you need to make adjustments in the future. Give your source a new name and click, “OK.” For instance, I’m just going to call it “Game” for now.
In the sources window, click the “+” icon in the bottom left corner. If not, leave a comment down below and we’ll fix it for you. These instructions should be relatively close to older and newer versions of OBS. If not, you can download the latest version from the OBS website. I am using version 25.0.8 of OBS, and I’m going to assume you already have it open and running. Knowing How to Add Your Game is the Easy Part Add Your Game to OBS
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