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Capturing game footage: Difference between revisions
→OBS Studio: instructions
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This free open-source app is a bit tricky to set up, and requires Soundflower (below) to capture audio separately. But when it works, it works great. You can use the included Syphon app to siphon video directly from a game window. The resulting recording is a compact FLV file which, and if you make sure that you record only what you want the user to see, then you can simply feed the FLV directly into YouTube in order to publish it. | This free open-source app is a bit tricky to set up, and requires Soundflower (below) to capture audio separately. But when it works, it works great. You can use the included Syphon app to siphon video directly from a game window. The resulting recording is a compact FLV file which, and if you make sure that you record only what you want the user to see, then you can simply feed the FLV directly into YouTube in order to publish it. | ||
To capture Oni's video output directly, open Oni in windowed mode, then open OBS and remove any default entry in the Sources list. Click the '+' button and choose a Syphon source. In the Syphon source's properties, check the Inject box and click the Launch SyphonInject button. Choose Oni from the list of open applications and click Inject. Close the Syphon properties window and you should see Oni's game window at the top-left of the screen preview in the OBS window. Now click the Settings button, go to the Video section, and in the Base Resolution field type in the size of the Oni window. This will trim the video dimensions to Oni's resolution. | |||
===QuickTime Player=== | ===QuickTime Player=== | ||