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How to configure Nvenc for OBS?

How to configure Nvenc for OBS?

M
56
06-05-2019, 12:30 AM
#1
Greetings, I recently acquired a 2070 Super and am attempting to record gameplay with it. I've reviewed several tutorials regarding optimal NVENC settings within OBS. Utilizing those configurations consistently results in unstable recordings with frequent frame drops, despite maintaining acceptable visual quality. However, when utilizing the GeForce overlay for recording, the output appears consistently smooth as anticipated—a method I'm not seeking to employ. Are there recommended settings that would facilitate a seamless recording experience for either 720p or 1080p resolution within OBS?
M
MiszczRuchania
06-05-2019, 12:30 AM #1

Greetings, I recently acquired a 2070 Super and am attempting to record gameplay with it. I've reviewed several tutorials regarding optimal NVENC settings within OBS. Utilizing those configurations consistently results in unstable recordings with frequent frame drops, despite maintaining acceptable visual quality. However, when utilizing the GeForce overlay for recording, the output appears consistently smooth as anticipated—a method I'm not seeking to employ. Are there recommended settings that would facilitate a seamless recording experience for either 720p or 1080p resolution within OBS?

D
DJRiep
Member
151
06-05-2019, 04:08 AM
#2
Begin a recording and access Task Manager, navigating to the Details tab to sort by CPU usage. Locate “nvcontainer.exe,” right-click it, and adjust its priority to at least High or, ideally, Real-Time. Note that this preference is lost when the recording session ends; therefore, you’ll need a separate application, such as Process Hacker, to permanently preserve this setting even without the latter running. Avoid applying this method with x264 (or any other CPU-based encoding) during recording, as these processes are resource intensive and could potentially cause system instability.
D
DJRiep
06-05-2019, 04:08 AM #2

Begin a recording and access Task Manager, navigating to the Details tab to sort by CPU usage. Locate “nvcontainer.exe,” right-click it, and adjust its priority to at least High or, ideally, Real-Time. Note that this preference is lost when the recording session ends; therefore, you’ll need a separate application, such as Process Hacker, to permanently preserve this setting even without the latter running. Avoid applying this method with x264 (or any other CPU-based encoding) during recording, as these processes are resource intensive and could potentially cause system instability.

A
A_total_noob
Member
132
06-08-2019, 12:19 AM
#3
Begin a recording, then open Task Manager and navigate to the Details tab. Sort by CPU usage and locate “nvcontainer.exe.” Right-click on this process, then select "Set Priority," and assign it a priority of at least High – ideally Real-Time. Note that this preference will vanish upon stopping the recording; therefore, you’ll need a separate application such as Process Hacker to permanently retain this setting even without the latter running. Attempting to apply this method with x264 (or any other CPU-based encoding) during recording is not advisable, as it can significantly strain your system and potentially lead to instability.
A
A_total_noob
06-08-2019, 12:19 AM #3

Begin a recording, then open Task Manager and navigate to the Details tab. Sort by CPU usage and locate “nvcontainer.exe.” Right-click on this process, then select "Set Priority," and assign it a priority of at least High – ideally Real-Time. Note that this preference will vanish upon stopping the recording; therefore, you’ll need a separate application such as Process Hacker to permanently retain this setting even without the latter running. Attempting to apply this method with x264 (or any other CPU-based encoding) during recording is not advisable, as it can significantly strain your system and potentially lead to instability.