Our last series covered OBS Classic, but I think it’s a good time to consider upgrading to this new version. This series will have a couple of differences compared to our last full guide. First, I’m going to include a full set of graphics to get you up and running on your new stream channel. These will be either through direct download or via the Nerd or Die graphics makers. This means that any graphics you see me use in OBS, will be made available for download. We’re also going to take a more modular approach to this guide. Posts are still going to follow a specific order in which you should read them, but they’re going to be broken up into more parts. What should I expect to learn from this OBS Studio Tutorial Series? The reason I’m choosing to do it this way, is because I want to make sure we can make updates to specific sections if needed. Well, after this introduction post you’ll first learn the differences between OBS Studio and OBS Classic (the original version). Then we’ll move on to how to install and set up OBS Studio. Following that we’ll move into general settings for OBS Studio. Next, we’ll take an in-depth look at using sources. After that I’ll show you how to use source filters to improve or modify your sources. By this point, you should have a very strong grasp on how OBS Studio works – so we’ll begin setting up our scenes.
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