But the Canvas is your own, you can put it wherever you want to. The bottom right seems to be a popular location for this, and I personally like this position and would put it there myself if I still actively streamed.
I recommend sizing the video down for the “clips source”, to around 640×480, and placing it off in a corner somewhere. This shows the stream what you are capable of while your afk, as a sort of commercial. What it does, is randomize the clips played within a folder and will playback the video on stream.
#Intermission screen twitch install
VLC media playlist is a source that is added after you install the VLC Media Player, and it is one of my favorite tools to use for my content. It can also be used to great effect in your be right back screen. Utilizing old clips that you have of your stream while you’re afk can be an excellent advertising tool for your channel. Advertisements Add a local clip player on stream using VLC Media Playlist The only other way to exclude sound is to edit the video file itself using something like DaVinci Resolve, deleting the audio tracks, and re-rendering it out. It will also play any sound associated with the video, so if it has a sound you don’t want, you’ll need to use the VLC video source, and change the audio track to one that is unused. The rest doesn’t really matter that much, you just need to ensure “loop” is selected for it to keep playing for an unspecified duration. Browse to the folder that you downloaded the video file, and ensure the “Loop” box is selected. Once chosen and downloaded, you’ll need to create a “Media Source” in OBS Studio, or alternatively, a VLC Video source, if you use VLC Media Player. Side note: It is irking my OCD that the local file label is not horizontally aligned with the file path in OBS. Ideally, don’t use spaces in your file name, didn’t catch that till after I made the image. Adding the looping video to OBS studio using “Media Source” While you can link to the video itself using a browser source, downloading the video clip will give you more control over the file with the media source. If they are any lower, then they will begin to visibly deteriorate in quality on stream and are thus unsuitable. If you go there, and search “Loop” or “looping”, you can find a large number of looping video resources in various resolutions.
Advertisementsįirst up, is Pixabay Videos. Using other loops and aligning text yourself will, at the very least, ensure that you have a unique video loop. Additionally, some resources are prefabs for various screens or scenes, but those tend to have a lot of people using them already (and cost a little bit of money). Luckily, I happen to know a few places that you can get stream-safe video loops for use on Twitch. The purpose of this looping video is to create a nice backdrop, and bolster the production value of your stream while you’re afk.įinding Looping video can be a challenge if you don’t know where to look, and frustrating if they are not legally okay to use due to licensing. Where to get stream-safe Looping video Video by Dimitris Christou from Pixabay On that last point there about inspiration, I mean to say, look at a live stream you like the look of, and emulate that basic positional layout. Some locally recorded Clips of your stream.To create your own scenes, you’ll need a few resources:
#Intermission screen twitch how to
This method is by far the most time consuming, but learning how to create these assets can become a revenue source for yourself because live streamers are always on the lookout for new overlay assets to use. The second method available to you is to create your own be right back screen from scratch.
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