You are running Windows 11 25H2, which will be supported by Microsoft until October 2027.

Your log contains streaming sessions with dropped frames. This can only be caused by a failure in your internet connection or your networking hardware. It is not caused by OBS. Follow the troubleshooting steps at: Dropped Frames and General Connection Issues.

Your stream encoder is set to a video bitrate that is too low. This will lower picture quality especially in high motion scenes like fast paced games. Use the Auto-Config Wizard to adjust your settings to the optimum for your situation. It can be accessed from the Tools menu in OBS, and then just follow the on-screen directions.

In Windows 10 versions 1809 and newer, we recommend that "Game Mode" be enabled for maximum gaming performance. Game Mode can be enabled via the Windows 10 "Settings" app, under Gaming > Game Mode.

Dynamic Bitrate is enabled. Instead of dropping frames when network issues are detected, OBS will automatically reduce the stream quality to compensate. The bitrate will adjust back to normal once the connection becomes stable. In some (very specific) situations, Dynamic Bitrate can get stuck at a low bitrate. If this happens frequently, it is recommended to turn off Dynamic Bitrate in Settings -> Advanced -> Network.

You have the following third-party plugins installed:

• gradient-source
  
• obs-noise
  
• aitum-stream-suite
  
• waveform
  
• scene-notes-dock
  
• freeze-filter
  
• streamup-record-chapter-manager
  
• source-clone
  
• obs-retro-effects
  
• obs-stroke-glow-shadow
  
• streamup-hotkey-display
  
• obs-composite-blur
  
• 3d-effect
  
• source-copy
  
• StreamDeckPlugin (disabled)
  
• audio-monitor (disabled)
  
• obs-advanced-masks
  
• input-overlay
  
• svg-source
  
• osi-branch-output
  
• transition-table
  
• draw-dock
  
• audio-wave
  
• source-record
  
• obs-shaderfilter
  
• move-transition
  
• game-detector
  
• shadertastic