Let’s take a look at how we can make such magic happen.# This created something I could see in OBS.
You can then seamlessly switch between them with ease. That’s where scenes can be helpful, because each scene can show something different. From time to time you may want to show something else, such as a video, or your web cam in full screen, or a zoomed-in portion of your desktop. They allow you to craft something you’d like to show to your viewers, for example your desktop and an inset of your webcam. Scenes are collections of items that appear on your (captured) screen. It might be easier to follow in words and screenshots. I’ve been meaning to make an update to this and explain how to switch from one scene to another, but since it’s a complex process I decided to write this article instead. If you’re new to OBS, I recommend watching it to see how this thing works. Read more Filed under: Categories Streaming Tagged as: Tags Audio, OBS Leave a commentĪ while ago I made a video about how to use OBS Studio for Screen Recordings. I took this screen grab so illustrate which download button to click for the regular VB-Cable: Either one will get you two more destinations. We don’t need those, but if you ever require more than one routable audio destination, give them a try. There are three versions in total: the free VB-Cable, as well as two donation ware items called VB-Cable A/B and C/D. It’s like a permanent audio device driver on your system. VB-Cable installs like a regular app on Windows, and does not need to be started. This all sounds more complex than it really is, so let me illustrate this with an example. We can then adjust its levels independently from other sources or apply filters if necessary. In principle, we use the latter to route a source into the VB-Cable (a virtual destination), then we pick up the VB-Cable output as a separate input in OBS. The tools we need for ultimate success are: I’ll also touch on how to monitor audio properly without causing an endless loop by recording what you’re monitoring. Thankfully I’ve found two essential tools that make this possible, and I thought I’d jot down some notes in case I forget. I’ve been struggling to route and monitor some of my audio sources in OBS.
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