Hi Everyone,
I'm new to streaming and currently been messing around with both NVENC and x264 medium on a single PC:
My GPU is a 2080ti and my CPU is a 3900x. In both instances my GPU or CPU are never maxed out. I also stream at 900p and 8000 bitrate.
Overall the stream looks great imo with both x264 and NVENC.
Here is the URL to the entire log of the night: https://obsproject.com/logs/ea8fKfQ3adJsY7ED
Encoder: NVENC (new)
Rate Control: CBR
Bitrate: 8000 Kbps
Keyframes: 2
Preset: Max Quality
Profle: High
Psycho Visual Tuning: Enabled
Max B Frames: 2
Example: https://www.twitch.tv/videos/576529578
23:08:27.349: [rtmp stream: 'adv_stream'] User stopped the stream
23:08:27.349: Output 'adv_stream': stopping
23:08:27.349: Output 'adv_stream': Total frames output: 470780
23:08:27.349: Output 'adv_stream': Total drawn frames: 470851 (470877 attempted)
23:08:27.349: Output 'adv_stream': Number of lagged frames due to rendering lag/stalls: 26 (0.0%)
23:08:27.350: Video stopped, number of skipped frames due to encoding lag: 150/470794 (0.0%)
&
Encoder: x264
Rate Control: CBR
Bitrate: 8000 Kbps
Keyframe: 2
Preset: medium
Profile: High
x264 Options: rc-lookahead=60 trellis=1 direct-pred=spatial
Example: https://www.twitch.tv/videos/576572471
01:23:24.499: [rtmp stream: 'adv_stream'] User stopped the stream
01:23:24.499: Output 'adv_stream': stopping
01:23:24.499: Output 'adv_stream': Total frames output: 481865
01:23:24.499: Output 'adv_stream': Total drawn frames: 482005 (482028 attempted)
01:23:24.499: Output 'adv_stream': Number of lagged frames due to rendering lag/stalls: 23 (0.0%)
01:23:24.499: Video stopped, number of skipped frames due to encoding lag: 141/481951 (0.0%)
My question is, even though everything seems fine, I get a real low amount of rendering/encoding lag. Like lucky to maybe hit 0.1% Is this something to worry about?
I only have 1 scene enabled, with the game captured, alert box and webcam. Enable preview is disabled.
Not really sure if this is something I should look to fix, or just keep on going.
Many thanks.
Flake
I'm new to streaming and currently been messing around with both NVENC and x264 medium on a single PC:
My GPU is a 2080ti and my CPU is a 3900x. In both instances my GPU or CPU are never maxed out. I also stream at 900p and 8000 bitrate.
Overall the stream looks great imo with both x264 and NVENC.
Here is the URL to the entire log of the night: https://obsproject.com/logs/ea8fKfQ3adJsY7ED
Encoder: NVENC (new)
Rate Control: CBR
Bitrate: 8000 Kbps
Keyframes: 2
Preset: Max Quality
Profle: High
Psycho Visual Tuning: Enabled
Max B Frames: 2
Example: https://www.twitch.tv/videos/576529578
23:08:27.349: [rtmp stream: 'adv_stream'] User stopped the stream
23:08:27.349: Output 'adv_stream': stopping
23:08:27.349: Output 'adv_stream': Total frames output: 470780
23:08:27.349: Output 'adv_stream': Total drawn frames: 470851 (470877 attempted)
23:08:27.349: Output 'adv_stream': Number of lagged frames due to rendering lag/stalls: 26 (0.0%)
23:08:27.350: Video stopped, number of skipped frames due to encoding lag: 150/470794 (0.0%)
&
Encoder: x264
Rate Control: CBR
Bitrate: 8000 Kbps
Keyframe: 2
Preset: medium
Profile: High
x264 Options: rc-lookahead=60 trellis=1 direct-pred=spatial
Example: https://www.twitch.tv/videos/576572471
01:23:24.499: [rtmp stream: 'adv_stream'] User stopped the stream
01:23:24.499: Output 'adv_stream': stopping
01:23:24.499: Output 'adv_stream': Total frames output: 481865
01:23:24.499: Output 'adv_stream': Total drawn frames: 482005 (482028 attempted)
01:23:24.499: Output 'adv_stream': Number of lagged frames due to rendering lag/stalls: 23 (0.0%)
01:23:24.499: Video stopped, number of skipped frames due to encoding lag: 141/481951 (0.0%)
My question is, even though everything seems fine, I get a real low amount of rendering/encoding lag. Like lucky to maybe hit 0.1% Is this something to worry about?
I only have 1 scene enabled, with the game captured, alert box and webcam. Enable preview is disabled.
Not really sure if this is something I should look to fix, or just keep on going.
Many thanks.
Flake