If it’s over exposed then not only might it be worse to view, but it could also cause frames to drop as it struggles with the light. Ideally you want your image nice and bright but without being over-exposed. If the light is consistent then you won’t need auto, and you can turn it off. Again, this only works well if you have controlled lighting conditions or add supplemental lighting the environment you’re filming in. It’s usually best to untick auto so that your camera isn’t constantly adjusting while you’re streaming or recording. In Camera Control you’ll see that the options my camera doesn’t have are greyed out, so there’s nothing I can adjust with those, but you may have access to some or all of these depending on your camera. You’ll notice below I’ve got two tabbed options: Video Proc Amp and Camera Control. Webcam Properties: Exposure, Brightness, Contrast, Colour What you’ll have available to you might depend on your camera, but you'll also have access to things like brightness, contrast, sharpness and so on. Once you’re happy with your settings, hit Configure Video and this will bring up your camera’s properties and settings. Ideally you want the highest your PC can handle. Change camera resolution and FPSįrame Rate is set to Match Output FPS by default but you have a number of options. If I set the resolution to 1920 x 1080 you can see the image is sharper and no longer cropped. If you change Resolution/FPS from Default to Custom you can set things like the resolution and frame rate yourself. Webcam Properties: Resolution and Frame RateĪt the moment everything is set to default and you might notice your webcam looking softer than it should and also cropped.
Add your camera as a source and go to its properties 1. Add your webcam as a source and then right-click and choose Properties.
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