This topic contains 5 replies, has 3 voices, and was last updated by
Ben Daniels 2 months, 2 weeks ago.
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| March 2, 2013 at 10:00 pm #21783 | |
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Jim Hunter |
I’m messing around with a new video program called ‘PC Mystery Hour’. Right now, I’m still futzing with the settings so the first episode recorded isn’t ready for primetime (mic audio is too low, game audio too high, framerate too chop), but I’m going to be going through my Steam library and playing games randomly for 30 minutes at a shot. I tried Solar 2 first. It wasn’t great. http://www.twitch.tv/splitkick/b/373217900 Jim HunterQuote
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| March 4, 2013 at 8:56 pm #21940 | |
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Jim Hunter |
Part two… still not ready for primetime. Voice audio is still too quiet, but better than it was. Painkiller: Hell & Damnation http://www.twitch.tv/splitkick/b/373947101 Jim HunterQuote
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| March 4, 2013 at 10:13 pm #21945 | |
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David Hughes |
It was fun When I do post-process on my videos I typically lower the game track by 10dB (which I think makes it 1/2 the voice track). David HughesQuote
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| March 5, 2013 at 7:38 am #21978 | |
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Jim Hunter |
I had knocked down the game audio significantly in OBS, but I’m wondering if that didn’t translate properly through the stream. Maybe I should just adjust game audio in-game… I’d rather not though, as each game is going to be different. Jim HunterQuote
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| March 5, 2013 at 11:12 am #22002 | |
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David Hughes |
The setting in OBS is how much you want to boost aux audio. I used a multiple of 2-3 and seems to be fine. You can always try recording to local capture to test in private until you nail the settings. David HughesQuote
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| March 5, 2013 at 6:33 pm #22029 | |
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Ben Daniels |
Your voice-over audio was still low compared to the game. Most streams it’s OK to have the game volume be a little low compared to your voice over. I really like the presentation though. I think this will be really cool once you get the audio levels nailed down. Ben DanielsQuote
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