delpetra
New Member
I have a bit of a weird/unique question!
I use OBS to record tennis matches from BT Sport, as they use the Silverlight player and hence I cannot capture the video directly. I change the resolution on an external display to 1280x720, and load the 720p stream fullscreen, then use OBS window capture to record this window.
I'm using the settings from this post, but with 25fps (as I'm pretty sure the stream is 25fps) and crf=15. I have a quad core Intel i5-3470S CPU.
Sometimes the video I record gets a bit jerky/jumpy, as shown in these clips: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzPE9CBkG7Y
I don't think this is due to my internet connection as I have fibre optic (70Mb down, 20Mb up) and if I watch the stream at the same time on my monitor it is not jerky/jumpy.
I've tried decreasing (and increasing) the crf number, however this doesn't appear to fix this. I struggle to say for sure whether low crf numbers actually fix it as any reduction in this jerky/jumpy effect may just be a placebo. Either way, using values below 10 drastically increases file size so I don't think that's the solution.
Two log files from the two most recent recordings I've done are attached (the clips in that YouTube video are from these recordings). I've removed the bits from the test recordings I was doing.
Any suggestions are greatly welcomed!
I use OBS to record tennis matches from BT Sport, as they use the Silverlight player and hence I cannot capture the video directly. I change the resolution on an external display to 1280x720, and load the 720p stream fullscreen, then use OBS window capture to record this window.
I'm using the settings from this post, but with 25fps (as I'm pretty sure the stream is 25fps) and crf=15. I have a quad core Intel i5-3470S CPU.
Sometimes the video I record gets a bit jerky/jumpy, as shown in these clips: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzPE9CBkG7Y
I don't think this is due to my internet connection as I have fibre optic (70Mb down, 20Mb up) and if I watch the stream at the same time on my monitor it is not jerky/jumpy.
I've tried decreasing (and increasing) the crf number, however this doesn't appear to fix this. I struggle to say for sure whether low crf numbers actually fix it as any reduction in this jerky/jumpy effect may just be a placebo. Either way, using values below 10 drastically increases file size so I don't think that's the solution.
Two log files from the two most recent recordings I've done are attached (the clips in that YouTube video are from these recordings). I've removed the bits from the test recordings I was doing.
Any suggestions are greatly welcomed!