You would get your video and audio in as usual using a capture card, have that go to VoiceMeeter, and then set one of the audio outputs as a headset plugged into the PC. Might be a cheaper option than going for a hardware mixer.
Start Snaz and you will be greeted with this view. Config and create that kind of timers that you want. If you want to add somekind of text to your timer, you can add text element in OBS next to your timer, or you can write your text to Output format line. You can also play sound when your countdown has reached its end.Example 1: “Current time is: $h:$m:$s” & “I have played this game: $h:$m:$s”Example 2: You can also add trailing text after numbers like “My holiday starts in: $d days $h hours $m minutes“.
Open Broadcaster Software (OBS) is a free and open source streaming and recording program.In our last blog post, we talked about the advantages of streaming via OBS rather than directly through Facebook Live. But even the savviest of tech nerds can find it hard to get started with OBS.Before we go any further let’s, install and open OBS.Once that’s done let’s focus on what you’re going to broadcast There are many things you can stream or record with OBS. Tutorials, music performances, gaming or just simply talking to your audience about your favourite topic.It’s good to decide now what it is you’d like to share.Here is a basic ‘How To Get Started With OBS’ using a webcam and built-in microphone. Step 1 – Create A Scene (and we don’t mean have a hissy fit!)A scene is a group of sources. You need at least one scene to begin.1. In the box labelled Scenes click the + sign. A pop-up window will appear2.
Name the scene. You can change it later if you need to3. Click OKStep 2 – Set Up SourcesSources are what your audience sees and hears. With OBS you have a lot of options. But a basic broadcast will only need two: video and audio.Video:1. In the box labelled Sources click the + sign2.
Select Video Capture Device (this will be your webcam). A pop-up window will appear3. Just click OK for now, you can rename this source later if you wish. Another pop-up window will appear4.
Click the box next to Device and select your webcam from the list. Leave Use Preset ticked for now and click OK.5. Now you can adjust the size of the video to fit the screenopening OBS, Mic/Aux should be visible in the box labeled Mixer. This is the default setting and is using the built-in mic on your laptop or desktop (you should be able to see the green bar moving when you speak)Step 3 – Set Up StreamingNow all you need is an audience!
Your streaming settings will differ slightly depending on where you’re streaming to (Facebook Live, YouTube, etc.)Facebook Live (only for business or brand Pages):In Publishing Tools on your Facebook Page, go into Video Library in the Video section and click +Live in the top right corner.Copy the Stream Key and go back to OBS1. Click Settings in the bottom right of OBS2. Click Stream3.
In the box labelled Service select Facebook Live4. Paste your Stream Key from Facebook into the box labelled Stream Key5. Once you are happy with how you look and sound, click Start Streaming and return to Facebook6. Click Go LiveYouTube LiveIn Creator Studio select Live Streaming. Fill in the information such as Name and Description. Copy the Stream Key from the bottom of the page and go back to OBS.1.
Click Settings in the bottom right of OBS2. Click Stream3.
In the box labelled Service select YouTube4. Paste your Stream Key from YouTube into the box labelled Stream Key5. Once you are happy with how you look and sound, click Start Streaming and return to YouTube. You’re now live.You can now control what your Facebook Live or YouTube stream looks like from OBS.Some Cooler, Slightly More Advanced Things You Can DoAdding multiple scenes means you can switch from one visual to another.