![]() This ensures I can time raids at the end of my stream accurately, and alerts me to any visual/framerate issues as well. The most important part of what I monitor in Twitch Stream Manager is what my viewers are seeing (which is always slightly delayed compared to what I see in OBS). Monitoring activity on two screens means I am less likely to miss activity in chat or items in the request queue. I monitor my stream through a combination of UI docks in OBS and the Twitch Stream Manager - which I view on my MacBook Pro screen. This article will also help future me in the event my streaming PC explodes □. ![]() This article does not intend to be a tutorial on how to use OBS, but rather a window into the backstage area at p4nth3rHQ to answer common questions. Given the variety of wild overlays I have added to my stream over time, I often receive questions about how I set up OBS to stream, so let’s take a look! ![]() Once there, you'll see a list of available widgets for you to use - we'll be using the ones labeled **Game Cover Art** and **Cycling Screenshots**.įrom here, just like the scenes above, you can integrate these widgets in two ways:When streaming live coding on Twitch, I code on a MacBook Pro and stream via OBS on a custom PC build. The first step is to head over to your () (if you're not signed up, you'll have to () for free) and navigate to the **Widgets** section from the left hand menu. Create a new Browser Source in your broadcasting software with dimensions of 1920x1080, click the **Copy** button next to your selected Widget, and paste the address into the browser source URL property. If you're on OBS Studio v25 or later (you can download updates ()), you can simply drag & drop the OBS icon on to your canvas and a browser source will automatically be created for you!Ģ. Next, implement the scene in one of two ways:ġ. If you click that section in your menu, you'll see a URL bar, timer setup, style choice, and style preview.įrom this screen you can specify your starting count-down timer and pick your desired style (hovering over the preview will also preview the scene animations). Setup for these scenes will all mostly be the same, so let's take a look at the **Starting Soon** scenes. If you're looking for a fully packaged scene that incorporates images and information about the game you're playing, you'll want to look at the **Starting Soon**, **In Game**, **Out Of Game**, and **Intermission** sections on the left hand side of your (). If you'd just like to add some art from the game to your already existing scenes, you can take advantage of Seen's **Art Widgets**. If you're looking for a complete pre-designed scene, you can choose from several styles of our **Full Scenes**. There are two ways you can incorporate the game you're playing into your overlays. Scenes and some widgets from Seen.gg will dynamically incorporate art and information from the game you're playing - it automatically detects what you're playing from looking at your **Twitch** or **YouTube** channel and then uses game cover art, screen shots, summaries, genres, and more to serve pre-made scenes or individual widgets you can use on your stream! Look no further than Seen's Cover Art and Screenshot widgets! Want a unique way to integrate the game you're playing into your stream overlays automatically?
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