F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming It shows a clearer and more polished result compared to earlier recordings.

It shows a clearer and more polished result compared to earlier recordings.

It shows a clearer and more polished result compared to earlier recordings.

W
Waverabbit
Senior Member
643
05-10-2016, 07:17 PM
#1
The smoothness issue might be due to a specific setting or switch you're using while playing. Check if adjusting that could improve the performance.
W
Waverabbit
05-10-2016, 07:17 PM #1

The smoothness issue might be due to a specific setting or switch you're using while playing. Check if adjusting that could improve the performance.

J
Joncus
Junior Member
18
05-12-2016, 05:37 AM
#2
They used to focus on high payouts now they prioritize data rate. Various techniques and encoding options exist, each with its advantages and drawbacks. A tip: I’m only managing clear footage at 9600kbps for 1920x1080 using a constant bitrate approach. You must maintain a specific frame rate during recording while setting the bitrate correctly. Others shared useful tips on a recent discussion... here’s the thread...
J
Joncus
05-12-2016, 05:37 AM #2

They used to focus on high payouts now they prioritize data rate. Various techniques and encoding options exist, each with its advantages and drawbacks. A tip: I’m only managing clear footage at 9600kbps for 1920x1080 using a constant bitrate approach. You must maintain a specific frame rate during recording while setting the bitrate correctly. Others shared useful tips on a recent discussion... here’s the thread...

B
brobear7
Posting Freak
892
05-23-2016, 01:25 PM
#3
It's about how we interpret things. You don't really 'see' the fluidity in games since it's the norm there. When you watch a lot of TV or YouTube, you'll see most videos filmed at 25 or 30 frames per second. Most movies are shot at 24 fps. Then when you replay your gameplay (assuming your frame rate is about 60), it appears super smooth because you're not accustomed to seeing video at that speed. It's similar to the reaction when a 48fps version of The Hobbit was released on Blu-ray—it felt oddly perfect and didn't resonate well with viewers.
B
brobear7
05-23-2016, 01:25 PM #3

It's about how we interpret things. You don't really 'see' the fluidity in games since it's the norm there. When you watch a lot of TV or YouTube, you'll see most videos filmed at 25 or 30 frames per second. Most movies are shot at 24 fps. Then when you replay your gameplay (assuming your frame rate is about 60), it appears super smooth because you're not accustomed to seeing video at that speed. It's similar to the reaction when a 48fps version of The Hobbit was released on Blu-ray—it felt oddly perfect and didn't resonate well with viewers.