#How to reduce stream delay obs studio 480p#
With 1mbps upstream, you're probably looking at a 360p or 480p stream at most, using about 500kbps for video, and 48kbps AAC audio, with the remaining ~450kbps reserved for the game and network fluctuations, assuming you're even getting the full 1mbps upstream that your ISP is telling you. to the point it can (and does) cause in-game lag, low framerates, stutter, and other problems. Under Win7, Monitor Capture is ridiculously bad. I'll say in advance though, the most common mistake that new LoL streamers make is using Monitor Capture, instead of a Game Capture for the in-game client, and a Window Capture (with Aero on) for the out-of-game PVP.net client.
#How to reduce stream delay obs studio Offline#
Make sure it's one from a live streaming session, not just an offline test. We'll be able to get a better idea of what you're trying to do, and where the problem may be originating from, once we have that logfile to look through. There's a sticky at the top of the forum, a link to it when you submit a new thread, and a link to it when you use the 'Post Reply' button (as opposed to the 'quick reply'). The stream data needs to be encoded, transferred, proceesed, sent to a client, buffered a bit and. For Beam and Twitch, Im using servers that are local to me, but still the same result. is next to worthless for livestreamers, as it measures overall averaged transfer speed, not constant (which streaming and video games rely on). I have a 15 second delay with all these services. Run a 6MB test at to see what you actually get as constant upstream throughput. It's also just what your ISP is telling you that you SHOULD get, not necessarily what you ACTUALLY get. Realistically you need closer to 2mbps to swing that. That doesn't count extra for your audio, network communication for your game, or any network fluctuation. For a decent standard stream, 1500kbps (1.5mbps) video bitrate is the recommended minimum. For streaming, nearly ALL of your concern is on the UPstream side, so that 1mbps. This isn't a peer-to-peer Skype call, which just sends a low-quality video camera feed directly peer to peer.Ģ) 50/1 is bad, for streaming. Your video is captured from all sources, composited, encoded, buffered, uploaded to the local ingest, rebuffered, replicated to the central/remote nodes across the Twitch infrastructure, buffered again, transmitted to your viewer, rebuffered, decoded, and displayed. There will always be about a 6-20 second delay.
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