– Image: To browse and pick any local picture in JPG/PNG/GIF and so on to show in your scene.
– Game Capture: To recognize and list DirecX/OpenGL game(s) running on PC for you to choose, with 3 different capture modes and multiple scale resolution/hook rate options offered for more smoother recording. You decide the display location and size on base canvas. Both full screen and a special area of screen capture can be made with this mode. – Display Capture: To select the display to add to source regardless of how many monitors your machine is equipped with. – Color Source: To add a layer at any color and size to act as background canvas or “whiteboard” tool. – Browser: To record any browser tab at self-defined size & fps with a full URL, like YouTube/Vevo video and Chrome tab. – Audio Output Capture: To record any available audio output device like speaker/handset. – Audio Input Capture: To record any available audio input device like microphone and handset. And these sources are listed and reviewed below: Sources: A dozen of ready-made sources are standby to help you add whatever displays on the screen easily. Scenes: You are enabled to set up scenes as many as you want without number limit so that you can switch between either seamlessly to be pro-looking.ģ. By right clicking it, you can enable, disable, lock and, scale and do preview mode selection.Ģ. Preview: Once you add the target scene with available capture sources, you can watch related source image here. Set the topmost toolbar aside, there are six main sections in total:ġ. Good start is half the battle and here let’s have a good start by understanding OBS’s main interface first. In view of this, I will share some OBS tricks to simplify your “ OBS how to record” journey, with top capture requirements I rounded up involved, say game capture, full/partial screen capture, multitrack capture and so forth. Then if you are a newbie who just hear this name from any enthusiastic friend around you or on the web, you may find it’s hard to get a screen recording started due to the pro-looking interface, diversified setting options and lack of official guidance. When it comes to free and open sourced screen recorder, OBS Studio from Jim (maintainer of OBS software) is a household name among screencasting crowd, especially those who have a demand for live streaming. Mac users could also take it for reference because the operations on Windows & Mac OBS Studio are quite similar. Although no official guide here on how to record Windows screen with OBS (26.0), this beginner-tutorial will teach you how to in no time.
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