Since OBS Studio is so flexible, Game Capture isn’t your only option.
That meant I had to drag and extend the outline to make the game fill the entire letterbox window. In my case, I ran Witcher 3 at 720p since my external GPU setup can’t handle this game at 1080p. You can use the outline to change the size of the game window. If not, just highlight Game Capture in the Sources panel or click on the game feed itself. It should appear surrounded by a red outline. Previewing a game stream in OBS Studio on a secondary monitor.Īt this point you can see a preview of your stream running in OBS. Now click OK to return to the main OBS Studio window. There are also a few options you can tweak here-experiment with them if you so choose. Once you’ve selected your EXE file, you should start to see a preview of your stream in this pop-up window. At the top, click the drop-down menu next to Mode and select Capture specific window. Then set the Window drop-down menu to the executable file of your game, which should be listed since it’s running. This is the properties window and where we add the game. Geralt is waiting patiently while we set up OBS Studio. This will pop open a second window, but just click OK here to open yet a third window. Click the plus sign in the Sources panel, and from the menu that appears select Game Capture. Select Game Capture in the sources window to get started.
TIP: Multi-monitor users should put OBS Studio in a secondary monitor during the setup process to more easily see what’s going on. It doesn’t matter whether the game is in full-screen or windowed mode. Start up your game, and once it’s running press Alt + Tab to navigate back to the OBS window. In my example, I’m going to stream The Witcher 3 ($40 on Amazon) so I’ll title my scene with the game’s name. Select Rename and then give it a better name. Below the letterbox, right-click Scene in the left-most panel at the bottom of the OBS window. Before we do that, however, let’s rename our scene something more memorable.
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