Reply to this thread
Forum question
Started by Wayfall | | 6 answers
Hello
Right now i'm using Xsplit Gamecaster for some video game recording but it puts a watermark on anything about 480p right slap bag in the middle.
Does anyone know of any software that is free and user friendly that i could use to record gameplay of my Steam games at 1080p with no water mark which i could then upload to youtube.
Thanks
Right now i'm using Xsplit Gamecaster for some video game recording but it puts a watermark on anything about 480p right slap bag in the middle.
Does anyone know of any software that is free and user friendly that i could use to record gameplay of my Steam games at 1080p with no water mark which i could then upload to youtube.
Thanks
Vynavill
October 16, 2014 5:56:32 AM
AMD's GVR will record better than Fraps, basing on personal experience with both. It will record for free and without watermarks up to 1080p resolution at 60hz, will have less audio-sync issues and will occupy MUCH LESS space for videos...
You just need to download the once known as Raptr application (now it's AMD Gaming Evolved), create a free account and keep it open while you play.
You can record videos, instant replays or stream directly to twitch....
Your choice in the end, obviously, but it just feels wrong not to even try...
You just need to download the once known as Raptr application (now it's AMD Gaming Evolved), create a free account and keep it open while you play.
You can record videos, instant replays or stream directly to twitch....
Your choice in the end, obviously, but it just feels wrong not to even try...
Wayfall
October 16, 2014 5:29:28 AM
Vynavill
October 13, 2014 4:13:51 PM
OBS once again shows how good open source can be, even if configurations can be slightly more complicate to achieve.
Pretty much like DXTory, take your time to configure it and it becomes one hell of a software for recording, which practically almost doesn't hit your game performance at all.
If you want an easier time, however, and got a decent enough GPU as well (HD 7770 and up, GTX 660 and up), you might try the GPU powered free-solutions too, respectively GVR for AMD and ShadowPlay for Nvidia. I'm using GVR every now and then, and except an almost unnoticeable out-of-sync audio issue, it's pretty much well done (the initial tests I did yielded a 4gb video for a 10 minute gameplay, recorded at 1080p and 60fps, high quality) and comes with low to no framerate-hit (0~5 fps).
Pretty much like DXTory, take your time to configure it and it becomes one hell of a software for recording, which practically almost doesn't hit your game performance at all.
If you want an easier time, however, and got a decent enough GPU as well (HD 7770 and up, GTX 660 and up), you might try the GPU powered free-solutions too, respectively GVR for AMD and ShadowPlay for Nvidia. I'm using GVR every now and then, and except an almost unnoticeable out-of-sync audio issue, it's pretty much well done (the initial tests I did yielded a 4gb video for a 10 minute gameplay, recorded at 1080p and 60fps, high quality) and comes with low to no framerate-hit (0~5 fps).
James Mason
October 13, 2014 3:00:56 PM
I use OBS and it's pretty damn good: https://obsproject.com/
It's not un-user friendly, pretty similar to X-split, but just a more plain setup, no useless fluff features, and it's opensource so it's easier to get mods and plugins for it.
I use it to stream 1080p games in 1080p with my i3-4130 and gtx750ti
It's not un-user friendly, pretty similar to X-split, but just a more plain setup, no useless fluff features, and it's opensource so it's easier to get mods and plugins for it.
I use it to stream 1080p games in 1080p with my i3-4130 and gtx750ti
Wayfall
October 13, 2014 7:18:23 AM
ss202sl
October 13, 2014 7:14:35 AM
See all answers