Question / Help need help
- Thread starter kires
- Start date
FerretBomb
Active Member
The CPU makes it a bit iffy. You'd have to test and see how many frames you dupe/skip.
AMD APUs are notoriously anemic. Grab the OBS VCE build, it'll help.
Even if you can though, it's still STRONGLY advised that non-partners stick to a 2000kbps bitrate regardless of if their connection speed exceeds that (even by a large margin). Twitch released user metrics that showed 2000 is the rate at which a majority of viewers will not buffer while watching streams. People who buffer generally will just leave, and normally without saying anything about it.
720p@30fps, 2000kbps is the 'golden point' for a reason. Best tradeoff between resolution, smoothness, and image quality.
There's a big difference between 30 and 60fps when you're playing a game. But when you're streaming? Not so much.
It's mostly chasing a number, and isn't worth it unless you have a specific technical issue that requires its use (like playing a retrogame such as Super Metroid, that uses sprite blitting for transparency).
AMD APUs are notoriously anemic. Grab the OBS VCE build, it'll help.
Even if you can though, it's still STRONGLY advised that non-partners stick to a 2000kbps bitrate regardless of if their connection speed exceeds that (even by a large margin). Twitch released user metrics that showed 2000 is the rate at which a majority of viewers will not buffer while watching streams. People who buffer generally will just leave, and normally without saying anything about it.
720p@30fps, 2000kbps is the 'golden point' for a reason. Best tradeoff between resolution, smoothness, and image quality.
There's a big difference between 30 and 60fps when you're playing a game. But when you're streaming? Not so much.
It's mostly chasing a number, and isn't worth it unless you have a specific technical issue that requires its use (like playing a retrogame such as Super Metroid, that uses sprite blitting for transparency).