The first is to replace the external card with an internal card that can be mounted into a PCI slot. If it does bother you though, you have a few options. If that doesn’t bother you too much, then that’s perfectly OK! You have to stream the way you want to, after all. What that means is that you could be broadcasting your reactions about gameplay events a few seconds ahead of your capture, which is what your audience will see. Chances are, your microphone and webcam are set to pick up audio/visual in real-time. That means that if you’re playing live, the card will be capturing a few seconds behind you. In order to get the most out of your capture card, it’s important to understand one main thing: external cards have a slight delay on them, due to their reliance on wired connections. While they work right out of the box, in order to utilize the card to the fullest extent within your stream, you’ll have to do a few modifications to your setup. OBS integrates fairly well with most capture cards, especially with Elgato cards. More specifically in my case, Streamlabs OBS, however, base OBS works just as well. What I usually do is: Use The Capture Card Through OBS
#ELGATO CAPTURE CARD SET UP SOFTWARE#
Now, to be perfectly frank, I’ve only used this software a few times. You can also link your streaming account to the software so that you can stream directly from it and record your gameplay. Once installed and opened, you’ll see this interface:įrom here, you can modify the settings of your card depending on what you’re playing, including your microphone settings, game audio and titles.
#ELGATO CAPTURE CARD SET UP DOWNLOAD#
If you have an Elgato Capture Card, you can download the Game Capture software from their website. Once that’s in place, you can begin streaming! There are several ways that you can do so: Use The Capture Card’s Software
Finally, connect the data cable (typically a USB 2.0 or 3.0) from the card to your PC. First, insert the HDMI cable from your console to the input side of the card. As far as the instructions go, it’s simple. Let’s get to it.Ĭongratulations first of all! You now have a doohicky that can capture your gameplay from your gaming console and transmit it to your computer. This will include how I adjusted my audio/visual settings to compliment my card and the testing methods I employed to ensure I get a near-perfect synchronization between game audio, microphone audio and camera. Today is an extension of the previous post: I’ll demonstrate how I set up my capture card. I hope that wherever you are, you’re staying safe, following the rules and keeping healthy.
Welcome everyone to another edition of Games with Coffee! It’s the end of yet another productive week! For us up here, we’re in the midst of yet another lockdown as cases surge.
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