All articles tagged with #obs studio
OBS Studio 30.0.1 has been released, featuring crash fixes and refinements for last month's update. The fixes include addressing a PipeWire screen capture issue, crash when removing scene items, and shutdown crash when using OBS WebSockets support. The release also includes a memory leak fix and other bug fixes.
OBS Studio 30.0 has been released with new features including Intel QSV AV1 support on Linux, WHIP/WebRTC output, a redesigned status bar, shader cache for faster startup on Windows, full-height docks, safe mode, YouTube Live Control Room Panel, 10-bit capture support, HDR playback support, and bug fixes. OBS Studio is a popular cross-platform software used for screen-casting and game streaming.
OBS Studio 29.1 now supports AV1 stream encoding when broadcasting to YouTube, enabling higher-quality footage than H.264 at similar bitrates and higher resolutions. The new Enhanced RTMP standard and hardware encoding work with AMD, Intel, and NVIDIA GPUs, and software can be used if the CPU is powerful enough. YouTube still transcodes the output to its VP9 format, but the image quality loss is slight. The change hints at a future where creators can stream video that looks as good to viewers as it does on the host's PC.
OBS Studio 29.1 has been released with support for AV1 and HEVC RTMP streaming to YouTube. The update also includes support for multiple audio tracks, surround sound for AJA capture cards, lossless audio recording options, and AMD AV1 video encoder support. Linux users can also benefit from HEVC and HDR support with the VA-API encoder.
OBS Studio 29.1 now supports AV1 and HEVC streaming via RTMP, allowing gamers and creators to stream their content to YouTube using these newer video formats. This new code in OBS Studio, paired with modern GPUs handling real-time AV1 encoding, enables streamers to make use of AV1 or HEVC for RTMP ingestion to YouTube.