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Reduce resolution from 768p to 720p

Reduce resolution from 768p to 720p

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Prof_Sprite
Member
110
04-28-2016, 08:02 AM
#1
Hey everyone, just wanted to ask a quick thing. I’m planning to record some videos using OBS for YouTube, covering games and general content. The issue is my screen resolution is 1360 x 768, while the manufacturer lists it as 1366 x 768. I’m curious if downscaling to 720p (1280 x 720) would be easier, especially at either 25 or 30 frames per second. Ideally I’d like to keep the quality consistent, but if there’s no visible difference, I’m wondering which resolution would be smoother to downscale. Would it cause any strange artifacts, and should I tolerate some black bars or clipping to preserve the aspect ratio? I’d prefer handling this myself rather than relying on YouTube’s settings. Thanks, MJBYTTV
P.S. In April 2016 I’ll upgrade my hardware so this won’t be a problem.
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Prof_Sprite
04-28-2016, 08:02 AM #1

Hey everyone, just wanted to ask a quick thing. I’m planning to record some videos using OBS for YouTube, covering games and general content. The issue is my screen resolution is 1360 x 768, while the manufacturer lists it as 1366 x 768. I’m curious if downscaling to 720p (1280 x 720) would be easier, especially at either 25 or 30 frames per second. Ideally I’d like to keep the quality consistent, but if there’s no visible difference, I’m wondering which resolution would be smoother to downscale. Would it cause any strange artifacts, and should I tolerate some black bars or clipping to preserve the aspect ratio? I’d prefer handling this myself rather than relying on YouTube’s settings. Thanks, MJBYTTV
P.S. In April 2016 I’ll upgrade my hardware so this won’t be a problem.

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Icegaming_
Junior Member
40
04-28-2016, 02:04 PM
#2
In any editing program, set the video to 720p or upscale to 1080p for a better YouTube appearance
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Icegaming_
04-28-2016, 02:04 PM #2

In any editing program, set the video to 720p or upscale to 1080p for a better YouTube appearance

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Fred10244
Posting Freak
937
04-28-2016, 11:48 PM
#3
1360x768 looks more similar to a 16:9 aspect ratio than 1366x768. But if you manage to capture the image at 1360x765, you can downscale it and achieve a resolution that matches your screen's quality.
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Fred10244
04-28-2016, 11:48 PM #3

1360x768 looks more similar to a 16:9 aspect ratio than 1366x768. But if you manage to capture the image at 1360x765, you can downscale it and achieve a resolution that matches your screen's quality.

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imogenfrog
Junior Member
29
04-29-2016, 10:18 PM
#4
Welcome to the Forum. Consider reducing the size later rather than adjusting during content creation. This should help capture better quality and higher FPS in real time.
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imogenfrog
04-29-2016, 10:18 PM #4

Welcome to the Forum. Consider reducing the size later rather than adjusting during content creation. This should help capture better quality and higher FPS in real time.

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SkyLIKE1
Member
174
05-05-2016, 03:19 PM
#5
Ignore this pl0x
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SkyLIKE1
05-05-2016, 03:19 PM #5

Ignore this pl0x

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jdclay
Member
154
05-12-2016, 12:39 AM
#6
Interesting, thanks. I'll keep that in mind and check back later. Recording at 1360 (or 1366 pending) by 768; downscaling will happen after recording. As for downscaling techniques, which ones tend to work best? Bilinear, Bicubic, etc. Let me know, MJBYTTV.
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jdclay
05-12-2016, 12:39 AM #6

Interesting, thanks. I'll keep that in mind and check back later. Recording at 1360 (or 1366 pending) by 768; downscaling will happen after recording. As for downscaling techniques, which ones tend to work best? Bilinear, Bicubic, etc. Let me know, MJBYTTV.

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MrUnique_Corn
Junior Member
6
05-12-2016, 07:41 AM
#7
I usually use bicubic for reducing image size, and it tends to perform well. However, the resulting video may appear distorted, particularly when dealing with uniform colors in big datasets.
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MrUnique_Corn
05-12-2016, 07:41 AM #7

I usually use bicubic for reducing image size, and it tends to perform well. However, the resulting video may appear distorted, particularly when dealing with uniform colors in big datasets.