Go to the Broadcast menu again and select your created Twitch output. Alternatively, you can also start your stream by clicking on the Stream button at the top bar section of Broadcaster.
All Collections. XSplit Broadcaster. Click the drop-down menu under System Sound allows to choose what audio your stream picks up, like audio from your entire PC, which might include, Discord notifications or YouTube audio. Or you can set it to just pick up your voice and the gameplay. Due to latency, there may be a delay between the live feed of the game and when it reaches XSplit particularly if you are using a capture card.
The delay checkbox allows you to create a delay on video and audio sources, like your System sound , Webcam, and microphone. The white bars next to the microphone and speakerphone icon control the volumes of your mic and the PC sound. Click and hold the left button on your mouse to make the volumes go up or down.
Convert that time it into milliseconds. For example, 2 seconds is 2, milliseconds. Input that into the delay section and tes it. There will be a lot of fine-tuning to get the delays the sync up.
You can resize the window by grabbing the edges of the box and pulling them outward or inward. Select Add Source at the bottom of the screen then select Game Capture and the game will appear in the list under Auto-Detect.
Resize the game display by grabbing the edges of the window and pulling them outward if you want to make it bigger or inward to make it smaller. After your platform of choice, overlay and gameplay are added and your mic and camera settings are configured, you can start livestreaming.
Select the button on the top right above your preview window. If you only have one platform click the Stream button and your stream will startup. Click the stream button and your stream is now live. The red button and the message in the bottom right corner confirm your stream is live. You can have multiple scenes for different platforms or games. Click Authorize and sign with the Twitch account you want to stream to and then click Next. The Twitch Properties window will be shown if you wish to customize your stream settings.
Note that the Setup Wizard will automatically set recommended values here already. Click OK to save your settings. You can always revisit these settings by right-clicking your Twitch profile in your Broadcast list, or by clicking on the gear icon next to it. As a matter of fact, the process is straightforward enough that you could potentially go live as you finish reading this article. And once you pair your device with a good-looking design and several useful streaming tools, you could even have an impressive setup ready in under an hour, whether that's from your PC, gaming laptop, console, or even your trusty smartphone.
So if you're here to see if Twitch streaming is for you, or if you're already sure that the journey to Internet stardom is something you definitely want to pursue, here's everything you need to know for how to stream on Twitch. Twitch is neat thanks to its ability to enable streaming from a variety of platforms. But some of the most notable places to stream Twitch from are gaming PCs and reasonably powerful gaming laptops. And to do, so you're going to need the right software to get your stream up and running.
With an intuitive interface, XSplit is the easiest to use, though it does require you to pay for it. OBS is a great free alternative and is probably one of the most popular pieces of streaming software, but it will require you to roll your sleeves up and do a bit more initial setup. These programs sync up with Streamlabs and StreamElements respectively to let you easily set up custom layouts, alerts and more. Those new to the world of steaming can take a look at Twitch Studio , Twitch's very own streaming app that's designed with beginners in mind.
This app is free and offers guided setup for the main devices in your streaming setup, such as webcam and game feed.
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