The ability to include custom filters is also a possibility. You can include up to six audio tracks, name them, and even add unique settings and filters to each. Studio Mode is a great way to set your scenes up during a live broadcast or recording (Image credit: OBS Studio)īut this is just scratching the surface: you have so many other tools available to you, like setting up transitions when cutting from scene to scene - there are but a handful available but you can also bring in custom ones via the ‘Add : Stinger' option. Even better, if you make alterations to one, those changes will be passed on to other scenes that contain the same source.īetter still, if you need an object placed in a specific location throughout your stream, you can simply copy it from one scene, and paste it choosing ‘Paste (Reference)’ to not only enable those editing possibilities mentioned above, but also make sure its size and position on the screen are preserved. Create some text or add a watermark in one scene, and you’ll see them available when creating a new source in the ‘add existing’ section. One thing we particularly liked was the ability to reuse the same object in multiple scenes. These sources, once applied, can be reordered, exactly like layers in an image editor or video editor app, with the one above obscuring those beneath it. We found the options offered by OBS Studio to be impressive: each scene can be filled with multiple sources. However, it must be stressed that for what you’re getting for free, these are minor inconveniences - and no software is perfect, right?
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