How To Setup Virtual Audio Cable for OBS? How to define programs to use the virtual cable, and how you can use it in OBS. In this article we going through how you can install Virtual Audio Cable, and specify for OBS. Rather, I’ll record it with a Shure Mic via the MOTU into (probably) Adobe Audition, and then use Openshot to overdub it all together - there isn’t much of a synch problem with the narrative.Do you want an advanced audio setup for your OBS Studio? You get enough to switch between softwares or you need to change the volume directly in OBS? Maybe you don’t want to hear the specific program sound, but you want to send it to OBS? Then our article about setup virtual audio cable for OBS will get you. I am not attempting to narrate live in parallel with recording the Live screen and sounds - that seems like a formula for 25 takes.

The input meter then shows up in the ‘Audio Mixer’ section, and picks everything up from (in my case) Live. (if you don’t have loopback, a virtual cable like ‘VAC’ might be needed.) In my case, my MOTU interface has a hardware loopback feature, so in OBS settings the Mic/Auxiliary Audio should be set to input from the DAW. So after installing this driver, all that was necessary was to go to ‘Sources’ in OBS, right click and add ‘ASIO Input Capture’ However I found (all hail Google !) GitHub - Andersama/obs-asio: ASIO plugin for OBS-Studio which were asio drivers for (as its name implies), err OBS. In my case dropping back to MME was not an option because the manufacturer of my PC had disabled the Realtek audio on the motherboard. Having had a few initial struggles, I thought it may be worth sharing the following.Īfter some frustration it became clear from web forums that OBS did not respond to normal ASIO interfaces. I decided to attempt to make a video about some experiments with Scaler sequences, and to use a combination of OBS studio and Openshot to do so.

Obs studio virtual audio cable