Welcome to another live streaming tutorial in this video, I'm going to
show you how you can go ahead and start streaming to Twitch using Streamlabs
OBS let's go ahead and dive in
Alright.
So the very first thing that we want to go ahead and do is we want to go
in and establish your internet speed.
So I want you to go ahead and go to speed.
Test .net and you can find the link in the description of this video,
along with any other links that I go ahead and mention, and we want to go
ahead and test your internet speed.
This is important because it's going to determine the kind of
experience that your viewers are going to have when you're live.
So once you're there, you simply going to want to select a go.
And what this is going to do is that it's going to go ahead
and figure out your ping.
It's going to figure out your.
And it's also gonna go ahead and figure out your upload speed.
Now the upload speed is the number that we want to focus on the most.
And you want to go ahead and write this number down, or you want to go in
and take a mental note of it as you're going to need it later on when we're
setting up Twitch inside of Streamlabs.
So once you have that figure, we can go ahead and move on to.
All right.
So now that we're inside of Streamlabs the very first thing
that you want to do is you want to go ahead and hit the settings icon.
This is going to go ahead and bring up a new window for you.
And the very first thing that we want to do under general is that you want
to scroll down to where it says outfit.
I highly recommend that this is kind of like a pro tip to go ahead and select
show confirmation dialogue when starting and stopping stream, this prevents you
from accidentally starting or stopping.
Without you knowing, so make sure you have that there.
And then the next thing I want you to do was to come to the stream tab.
This is where we're going to go ahead and integrate Twitch directly into Streamlabs.
So streaming type, you're going to leave it on the streaming services service.
You're going to go ahead and select switch, and then you're going to go ahead
and select server select auto recommend.
And then your stream key.
So to be able to get your stream key, we're going to want to go
ahead and jump over to Twitch.
So let's go ahead and do that now.
All right.
So once you go ahead and get logged into your Twitch account, you're
going to want to click on your profile icon, and then you're gonna
want to go to the creator dashboard.
Once you're on the crater dashboard, what you want to do is you want
to come to where it says settings.
You want to hit that dropdown.
You want to go to where it says stream.
And this is going to go ahead and say primary stream key, which you simply
want to do is you want to hit copy.
You're going to come back into Streamlabs and you're going to go
ahead and paste the stream key there, you then going to go out and hit done.
And that's going to go ahead and integrate your Twitch directly into Streamlabs.
Now what you want to do is you want to go back to settings cause we, now we want
to improve the quality of your stream.
So your viewers have a good experience.
So what you want to do is you want to come to.
Output.
And here, you're going to want to go ahead and select advance under output mode.
You then going to go ahead and leave audio track as one, your encoder.
You're going to leave it as . And then it's very important, especially
if you're not a Twitch partner or a Twitch affiliate, and you're going
to want to have like 10 80 P street.
You want to make sure that you uncheck where says enforce streaming service,
encoder settings, wherever important, if you want the next step to be able to work.
So then under rate control, you want to go ahead and put CBR.
And then for the bit rate, this is where I told you to make a mental note or to
write down your upload speed, because this is where it's going to determine
whether you can put this bit rate that I have, or you need to make a modification.
So I recommend if you have more than 10 or higher than 7,700 and.
Then you go ahead and match what I have here.
If you put this exact bit rate, it's going to allow you to stream to 10 80 P 60.
Even if you're not a Twitch partner or Twitch affiliate, but if you have a
upload that's less than five, then I will recommend putting this around 2500 2300.
That way you can still have a good experience.
And then you want to do key frames into roles at to see
you usage very fast profile.
You want it at high and then tune you wanted zero latency.
Then when I want you to do is that I want you to come to the audio tab
and I want you to make sure that on their mic auxiliary device one,
you go ahead and put the mic that you're going to be able to utilize.
You'll see it pop up here on the bottom, right in Streamlabs.
I didn't know that it's connected and then very important.
I want you to come to video.
This is going to be how your stream is going to look and
how smooth it's going to run.
So for the base canvas, I want you to do 1920 by 10 80, the output.
I want you to have it in 1920, by 10 80, the downscale filter I want to have by.
Which is going to be the fastest, not going to create any kind of blurriness.
And then as far as the FPS type, I want you to do common FPS values
and then a common FPS value.
I want you to go ahead and pull 60 once you've gone ahead and done that.
I want you to then come to where it says advance and where it says advance.
I want you to make sure you have process priority at normal,
then go ahead and hit done.
And you're going to now be integrated directly with Twitch into streaming.
Now, if you're going to want to know how to add like a countdown
timer, how to go ahead and add your gameplay and things of that sort.
Go ahead and watch this video right here while I show you how to go
ahead and add scenes and sources and overlays to your Streamlabs stream.
I'll see you in the next video.