Question / Help Recording settings quality ?
- Thread starter DeXZoR
- Start date
DeXZoR
Member
yep work thx but still after rendering the Quality is not that good :(
Harold
Active Member
It's the "After Rendering" part that proves that the problem likely stems from Premiere's MainConcept h264 encoder or its settings and not actually from obs.
Mainconcept's quality to bitrate ratio is documented historically as being noticably and measurably worse than x264 (used in OBS, Xsplit, ffmpeg and many open source products that can encode in h264)
You might consider using a lossless output from premiere and doing your final pre-upload encode using handbrake.
Mainconcept's quality to bitrate ratio is documented historically as being noticably and measurably worse than x264 (used in OBS, Xsplit, ffmpeg and many open source products that can encode in h264)
You might consider using a lossless output from premiere and doing your final pre-upload encode using handbrake.
DeXZoR
Member
The problem still seem to be that recording with obs give low quality when i watch it in Adobe and after rendering
But in Dxtory its great quality rihgt out of the gate so to say
Last edited:
NalaNosivad
Member
I hate to sound skeptical, but... Ut Video just won't look bad unless the source looks bad, or something went very wrong.
Could you show us a full resolution screenshot/still from the raw video?
I was having a similar issue where it wasn't working with Adobe, when you had those color settings set (I420 format with 709 color space and full color range) was it playing back extremely choppy or did it just not load into Adobe?
When I did the recordings they would work fine elsewhere such as Vegas and WMP but when input into Adobe the playback was pretty much freeze framing and really "laggy," and also the first frame of the video was green. Does that at all sound familiar and if so what settings did you use to get Adobe to play it back correctly? Also if that wasn't your issue but you could possibly know the solution I would greatly appreciate your help, thanks so much in advance!
DoAGoldeneye
Member
Yeah, Figures that recording in a lower resolution than the original would not produce a one on one image with said original :p
Apparently none of these geniuses here checked your second log.
DoAGoldeneye
Member
Well, whatever your system can handle without introducing unwanted behavior.
Ideally, when adequately cooled, your CPU should be running at 99% all the time you're recording.
Realistically leave some headroom for unexpected processing. 80% with everything running should do.
So I suggest starting low and crank it up until you start hitting that number.
Ideally, when adequately cooled, your CPU should be running at 99% all the time you're recording.
Realistically leave some headroom for unexpected processing. 80% with everything running should do.
So I suggest starting low and crank it up until you start hitting that number.