The next lesson will teach you how to add text elements to your scene to fill these out. The animated intermission banner in your complete package features callout spaces to social media channels where you can promote your other platforms. If something goes wrong, you can undo the last action with 'Ctrl + Z' or restore it with 'Ctrl + Y.' These editing options work with almost all sources in OBS. If you cut away too much, you can grab the frame again with 'Alt' at the same place and change the cut. The frame of the cropped area turns from red to green. You can also crop it by pressing 'Alt' at the same time on the edges. You can move it across the screen by drag-clicking on the source. To change the size of the media source, grab it by the corners. A red frame will appear around it in the live preview. To make changes to your media source in the live preview, you can either directly click on it on the video screen or by selecting it from the “Sources” dock. Now you have integrated your animated intermission banner! You can always double-click on the media source to return to the properties window if you ever want to make changes to your source settings (speed, color range, looping or swapping out the WEBM file entirely). Now set the checkmark to 'Endless loop' so that the file remains continuously animated, and click on 'OK.' Since we’re currently setting up a start scene, we choose 'Rodan-intermission-starting.' webm file from the 'Animated-Intermission-Banner' folder. Navigate to the unzipped folder of your complete package and select the desired. Click on the 'Browse' button on the right side of 'Local File.' A Windows Explorer window will pop up.

This is where you will add the WEBM file to the OBS scene. This will take you to the properties window of your new media source. Name your new source (e.g., 'Overlay start scene') and then click on 'OK.' This means that you can directly add a source you’re already using in a different scene to this one (via the “Add existing” list) without having to set it up all over again from scratch. Here you can either create a new source or insert an existing one into your scene. The 'Create/Select Source' window appears. Now select 'Media Source' in the menu to add your video file. We have named this 'Start Scene.' Clicking '+' in the 'Sources' dock will bring up a drop-down menu that allows you to include various elements in your stream scene.

Look for the 'Scenes' dock in OBS Studio and select the scene where you would like to insert the start video file. You can simply follow the same steps for the pause and end screens with their respective WEBM files. This chapter will show you how to insert the start scene’s WEBM file ('rodan-intermission-starting') as a source in OBS. Your complete package contains a folder called 'Animated-Intermission-Banner.' This is where you will find the video files you need to set up a start, pause or end scene - these are also known as WEBM files. Once you have defined a destination folder, click on Extract. If you want to select a new folder, click on 'Browse' and choose your desired destination path. If you leave the default selection, the program will save the extracted files directly into the same folder where your ZIP file is located. a window opens where you can select a destination folder for the extracted ZIP folder. Right-click on your downloaded file to open the Windows menu. Install one of this software so that you can extract the contents of the package. There are several free software that you can download online. Now you have to unpack your complete package. Be sure to remember where you save it on your PC, as you will need it right away!

You can select the language of your choice by clicking on the flag symbol before downloading it. There you will find your purchased package. Move your mouse over your profile icon next to the shopping cart on the website, and a menu will open. Downloading and unpacking your stream overlay packageįirst, you have to download your package.

Twitch intermission screen template