Two pass encoding: leve it checkd or not - should be ignored using CQP anyway. Level auto - depends on your video resolution - i dont really know why this is even settable this option should be removed Profile high - this is the default for hd videos Use preset high quality or high performance - i noticed no quality differences. you can also leave it by 0 or set it to 10. Keyframe - i set it to 1 becaus the stream is faster seekable (and maybe the quality is increased idk). Quality: CQP (CQP/CRF is always Single pass, so the two pass setting can be unchecked or maybe will be ignored anyway?) - set the value to 1 for best quality (actual 0 seems to be something like "auto" and 15 is the same quality as 1 - the videos didnt get more bitrate with 1 then 15 so use 1 or 15)
#OBS STUDIO RECORDING SETTINGS PLUS#
Plus he's here asking for advice on this subject anyway. desired file size, when it comes to recording with CRF for instance. Simple settings do not allow for any sort of fine tuning based on CPU usage vs. Also given that esports broadcasts aren't post-edited, this also makes VBR a suitable choice for them.Īlso "just use simple mode" is not a helpful comment. VBR keeps this sane, and is probably better for longer recordings. CQP and CRF are quality targets, so this sort of thing could easily result in bitrate spikes of 100mb/s+ or so (and when youtube re-encodes most of this is getting thrown away). Regarding VBR, from experience, there are edge cases where say you have a lot of small particles that might be difficult to encode (I will use the teleport cutscene from obduction as an example of this). I've found out from experience they can cause jitter if set to a different fps than what you are recording with, even when not active. If you have any browser sources leftover from streaming or whatever, make sure they're not in the same scene collection or make sure they are set to 60fps in their options.There's now a b-frames setting in the nvenc encoder option better off leaving this at 2, as this is what the youtube settings guide recommends for uploads.No harm in leaving 2-pass on from experience, either streaming with CBR or recording with CQP.FPS Option: Shouldn't matter, but keeping to same as source should help prevent any potential jitter.But if you're looking to go straight to uploading, you could probably bump this up for less filesize. If you're recording with the purpose of editing your footage then go for it. CQP 14 is quite aggressive and will come close to lossless quality.(note: for Overwatch setting the FPS cap to the same as your monitor refresh will save a lot of CPU usage) Hardware encoding is great if you're also streaming with the CPU at the same time, if you aren't though, stick with CPU encoding with CRF, especially with your high end CPU. CPU encoding with CRF is a lot more efficient than NVenc, even at the ultrafast preset.HDD (where my VoDs are recorded to): 2TB Western Digital Green Resulting File Size: 364 MB (61% size reduction)
Here is a sample of what I did recently, if that helps at all: CRF quality: which is best? I am currently using CRF = 14 right now.FPS: same as source, or 60fps? The source is already 60fps, but I was wondering if it matters which setting I pick.My internet is fairly poor and I plan to upload these videos to YouTube. Re-encode via Handbrake to reduce file size? If so, what settings? I have also read that CQP (and maybe VBR?) does not require 2-pass encoding so I was wondering what the best option/general consensus was for that. If using VBR, what should my bitrate be for:įrom what I gathered, 2 pass reduces file size and increases quality, but takes longer to process the VoD once I stop recording on OBS Studio.
If so, which CQP level? I have been using 14-19 for some test recordings 18/19 have some visible pixelations.From my research online I believe that the debate comes down to using CQP or VBR as my encoder. I was just curious as to what the best/optimal settings are for locally recording high FPS games such as CS:GO and Overwatch.
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