![]() It sounded like it had a phase effect on it. That's easily remedied by disabling the desktop feed in the audio settings.īut we still had a problem with the audio. However, that's an issue if you're using Skype because it means you have both the Skype audio on your desktop and the Skype audio from the NDI sources all being output to the stream. This is useful for gamers who want to capture the game audio. What it does by default is output the main desktop audio into the live stream. Now the software is pretty complex to set up for a first time user, with it being so flexible. new subscribers) into the live stream as pop-up alerts. I chose Streamlabs OBS because it's the most commonly used and they have the system to integrate alerts from YouTube (e.g. Typically Twitch or YouTube for gamers or Facebook for old folks. The software used to produce the stream is called OBS ( Open Broadcaster Software) and this allows the creation of fairly slick live streams with the use of images, media, text and, of course, NDI streams, all output to the streaming platform of choice. You have to install Newtek NDI on your computer and have everyone on the Skype call enable NDI in their settings to get NDI working, but that's no big deal. Skype has a (relatively new) NDI ( Network Device Interface) capability meaning that the video feeds from all the people on the video call can be used to create a live stream. ![]() Since the podcast (audio only for years) has always been recorded with Skype, I wanted to continue using that if possible. I want to share the solution to the audio echo/doubling problem that I've had when setting up the AVForums live stream podcast.
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