Even if you do not have a fancy microphone, getting wired headphones with a microphone will make a huge difference vs just using your computer mic. Pro tip: Wear headphones! This will help with feedback and prevent your microphone from picking up other audio. Choose your audio device from the drop-down menu.Choose your video device from the drop-down menu.Add a source to your scene by clicking the “+” button under the source column.Under scenes click the “+” button under the scenes column on the far left.If you do not select an audio source then it will pull from the default settings. This may seem really simple but it’s important to set up both the video and audio so that the quality is better. This way you have templates ready to go and do not need to spend time before each individual stream setting it up. You can even create separate profiles for each type of stream you will be hosting. Right now, we will cover the 5 basic scenes which are:įor each scene, it’s important to give it a name so that you can keep track of which scene is which. Ending Scene- You can display credits in a video or include a graphic detailing your next stream time at the end of your virtual event.Īs mentioned before, there are a nearly infinite amount of scenes that you can create using OBS.Be Right Back Scene- In the case of technical difficulties, this simple graphic can add a professional touch.

Stream Starting Soon/Preview Scene- This can be a simple graphic or include a countdown clock at the beginning of your stream.In addition to your main scene, basic scenes to consider including are: It can be a simple cut, jump, fade or those more tech-savvy can set up more advanced transitions.

Transitions allow for movement from scene to scene.

You can set up a different scene for each part of the stream. Before deciding what scenes to create it’s helpful to create some sort of storyboard or timeline for your live stream.

What obs