Greetings,
Im using OBS Studio and it's really wonderful, I have a very good video quality while recording my playthrough on video games. But I observed that in some games with dark areas, it can "pixelisate" (Sorry for my bad english). For example, in the video game Terminator Resistance, which is pretty dark, I have overall good quality (the ground, the weapons, the enemies, the textures etc.) everything's perfect, but when I look up to the sky, which is pretty dark/grey, it has a bad render in video. Look at these pictures :
Screenshot taken while in-game, like I can see it :
Screenshot taken from the recorded video :
We can clearly see that, in the second picture, there is a "halo" of pixelisation in the sky, while it's not so pronounced in the first one.
Just in case, here are my options, Im recording in 1080p/60fps
H264 Encoder
CRF (set to 15) Very Fast.
I have tried other encoder and rate control (like CQP etc.) but it's the same so im not sure it's the issue. Maybe there's just games "too dark" and that a captured video can't be perfect. What do you think ?
Regards.
Im using OBS Studio and it's really wonderful, I have a very good video quality while recording my playthrough on video games. But I observed that in some games with dark areas, it can "pixelisate" (Sorry for my bad english). For example, in the video game Terminator Resistance, which is pretty dark, I have overall good quality (the ground, the weapons, the enemies, the textures etc.) everything's perfect, but when I look up to the sky, which is pretty dark/grey, it has a bad render in video. Look at these pictures :
Screenshot taken while in-game, like I can see it :
We can clearly see that, in the second picture, there is a "halo" of pixelisation in the sky, while it's not so pronounced in the first one.
Just in case, here are my options, Im recording in 1080p/60fps
H264 Encoder
CRF (set to 15) Very Fast.
I have tried other encoder and rate control (like CQP etc.) but it's the same so im not sure it's the issue. Maybe there's just games "too dark" and that a captured video can't be perfect. What do you think ?
Regards.
