![]() So what is needed to create a virtual camera with OBS Studio and can you use a green screen for some beach feeling like shown? ![]() As usual, this is how I remember all the interesting stuff. It required to recompile some file and reminded me that I wanted to blog about it. For some time now, I have been using OBS Studio ( Open Broadcaster Software) to create a virtual camera on my Linux system. If you enjoyed this please check out my Twitch channel and Twitter where I play a ton of Sea of Thieves and talk a lot about tech and a little about law (NOT A LAWYER).Similar to many of you, part of my work and hobbies consists of video conferencing. You will have to have a super powered CPU (I recommend testing this for yourself) and offset your mic input to match your webcam lag. Clean up your background as much as possible so the Snap Camera app can see you the best.ĭo note: This requires a TON of CPU power and lags your camera input to OBS quite a bit.I was able to pull this off using just light from my monitors. I set the similarity to 300, smoothness to 200, and key color spill reduction to 200.Set a new Chroma Key filter on your Snap Camera (right click the source > filters > the plus sign in the bottom right corner of the filters window > Chroma Key).In OBS (or your chosen broadcasting software) replace your webcam feed with a new one you’ll see in the list called Snap Camera.It replaces what it sees as the whole background with a flat green surface. Ensure your camera is facing you as directly as possible or it’s going to think facial features are background. Use your actual webcam as the source for this app. When setting Snap Camera up, it’ll ask for your actual webcam.Here’s how you can achieve the effect of a virtual green screen, for free. Did you know that’s possible? And it’s super easy.
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