![]() ![]() ![]() If you do not stream to a live site and instead use the broadcast option for "Local Recording" you can save a MP4 or FLV (configured independently than "save a local copy")īut it will act as another "stream" and requires a total separate encoding if your doing that and your Twitch.TV stream at the same time. If you want to stream to say Justin.TV and go into your streaming options for that broadcast you can enable "save a local copy" and it will save a copy of your stream and this file is FLV and ONLY FLV. ![]() Is that really how it works? I don't see why it would need to encode two copies- I always thought it just takes the data you're uploading and basically saves/streams a copy directly to your hard drive (which explains the FLV format), which might add an extra potential point of slowdown if your hard drive can't keep up with the amount of data being produced (or maybe the software can queue it up indefinitely? I don't really know). If you just want to split files or learn about the VFR issue first watch this tutorial. > Split large files into smaller shorter clips without having to use a video editor. > Files are muxed with time stamps and thus 100% audio & video sync. > No Re-Encoding and thus no time wasted with the computer being busy. > 100% Quality Preserved from the original file. > 100% Free Programs (real programs not some spyware infected crapware) You do not need to be an XSplit user to make use of these tutorials, just if you have a FLV you want to "convert" but I have paid special attention to a need XSplit users have because the FLV videos have VFR (Variable Frame Rate) and thus many other conversion methods will result in a audio/video sync issue. You can still make use of some older tutorials like VAC tuts and things but today I am focusing on some video editing information. #1 I had a couple of tutorials a while back when I was streaming SC2 and other games almost daily to help other users I just updated these tutorials for 2013. ![]()
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