#Filter lut obs 1080p
#Filter lut obs manual
#Filter lut obs software

I got my streams pretty decent looking now, but the use of that image filters is not perfect and adds some grainy to the image that can be more visible if you don't make a good fine adjustment of the filter. The second option will lead to no as good results as the first one, but it is also the easiest to use, so it's what I'm using at this moment. And other option is jus add a image filter to the source of your video imput in the source settings on OBS Studio and tweak there contrast, saturation, gamma. Maybe one good option can be the use of LUTs.

So then the problem was to make the stream look with decent colours and brightness and contrast levels. The direct tonemapping in OBS Studio left my stream very dark and with pale colours. but due to the coding tweaking and Stream Deck compatibility, I finally choose OBS Studio. So it was difficult for me to choose what program to use for streaming. In every single poinf of that list, OBS Studio excells that program. But RECentral has a lot of limitations and weak points, it has no integration with Elgato Stream Deck, it has limited options of tweak your encoding (even selecting x.264) and it does not seem to manage well multiple scenes, overlays. You can do that with Avermedia's own RECentral and the tonemaping (the conversion from the HDR colour space to the SDR colour space) looks really good, it's almost perfect.

#Filter lut obs 1080p

I also use a two PC setup, play in 4K HDR and stream in 1080p SDR. But I was wondering if it would be possible to have some kind of resource (plugin or something else) that could add 'simply' tonemapping image configuration to OBS Studio, and maybe some 'all in the same place' tweaking for it.Ĭlick to expand.Yes, of course you can. Is this even possible?, maybe I'm doing something wrong.Īnyway, I know that there are no strict rules to take an HDR image and tonemapping it to a SDR output. In my mobile phone, looks really good, but in a PC it looks overexposed and oversaturated.

If I stream with that configuration, the stream looks good too.

#Filter lut obs manual

full, limited.) and also making some manual adjusts to the video source input (elevating saturation, brigthness and contrast.)Īnd, after that tweaking (NV12, 601, full, some more saturation, brigthness and contrast), the SDR stream preview in OBS Studio looks really good and somehow accurate to original. I've tryed to correct that effect as much as possible by trying some configurations for the video imput source (xRGB, NV12. Obviously, after tonemapping, the streamed video looks with some inacurate lights/shadows (darker) and a bit washed colours.

#Filter lut obs software

I don't know if the HDR tonemapping to SDR occurs in the Avermedia capture card itself or if it is done by software in OBS Studio. OBS Studio to stream that video to Twitch at 6000kbps 1080p 60FPS SDR. I'm using a dual-PC setup, one PC playing in 4K HDR 60 FPS, other PC with Avermedia Live Gamer 4K to passthrough the video to my monitor and capturing that video. First of all, I'm sorry if this is not the place to ask for this.