It will work, however at fast movement your videos can (probably will) be blocky. By default this is lower recommended for 1080p.

Next, Twitch also has limitation of 6000 bitrate max. This means that you will be cutting your self out of a lot of viewers with bad internet. As someone mentioned earlier - for us, newbies, that are non affiliates or partners there is hardly point on going 1080p30/60 because we are cut out of Twitch transcoding, basically meaning that our viewers will be cut out of option to choose resolution outside the one at which we stream. Video: Base Canvas Resolution: 2560x1440 Output Scaled Resolution: 1920x1080 Downscale Filter: Lanczos FPS Type: Common FPS Values Common FPS Values: 60Īdvanced: Process Priority: Normal -Video Color Format:NV12 YUV Color Space: 601 YUV Color Range: Partial -Network Bind to IP: Default Dynamically change bitrate when dropping frames while streaming (YES) -Sources Enable Browser Source Hardware Acceleration (YES)Ĭheck the last streams to see the blurry and bad quality at my channel Hey! Newbie here too. Streamlabs Options: This is what i'm using now: Output Output mode: Advanced Encoder: Software x264 Rate Control: VBR Bitrate: 6000 CRF: 23 Keyframe interval: 2 CPU Usage Preset: Fast Profile: high So i'm asking for your help to make me figure out what the best settings for streamlabs is and i will add my gaming-setup aswell.

I have been streaming for 2 months now and i feel like my settings in streamlabs is not perfect.When i watch my stream later i can see that it's blurry and not the quality i want for my viewers.

Setting up streamlabs