SQL Bits Camera This scene was set up with only the webcam and the audio input capture source. This will make the transition smoother and I don’t have to close the presentation. In their document, they mentioned two scenes, one with your camera filling the screen and one for your slides/demos.įortunately, I have multiple screens, a laptop, and a separate monitor, which enables me to separate the slides and my demos. One thing that helps, and what BITS wanted people to do, is to create multiple scenes. You may tweak some settings based on your lighting, the color of the green screen, etc but in the end, you’ll have a transparent background. Right-click on the webcam source in your scene and select “Filters”Ĭlick the “+” sign, look for “Chroma Key” in the filter dropdown list, and click “Done”. I’m assuming you already have your webcam source setup and that it’s receiving input. Using the green screen makes it possible to show more of your screen and it distracts the viewer less letting them focus on your content.

Without the proper lighting, you may see some sections in your video that look distorted. Make sure your lighting is correct and make the quality of your video as good as it can be. The nice thing about this is, is that you’ll be able to set the opacity of your background and make it transparent. If you don’t have a green screen yet, you can get a green screen from Amazon for about 60 euros which include a stand and the green screen itself. Here are some of the things I did to make things easier. This gave me some experience in setup scenes and other parts of SLOBS a little more efficiently and make it easy to record my session. I’m pretty familiar with SLOBS and have been streaming content for the last few months. The organizers also decided to do another approach and let the presenters record their sessions. Recently I learned that SQL BITS was going to be an online event.

Streamlabs green screen