The final stage is to make sure it's filling the OBS Studio window (unless you're going to get really creative) by simply dragging the corners to resize. But they can all be adjusted manually, and you'll always get a better look than trusting the auto settings.īy now your webcam should be looking better already. All four settings allow you to tweak how your image looks, and it'll depend on your webcam and your room lighting. Brightness, Contrast, Saturation, and White Balance - All of these have individual settings but if you change one you're more than likely going to need to change one of the others.Again it's on a slider but unless you're actually moving around presenting, you'll get a crisper, more stable look by setting the focus yourself. Focus - If you find that your webcam hunts for focus a lot, set it manually.If enabled for you, you can use these to better frame yourself, effectively cropping out unwanted empty space and making yourself appear larger and more centered in the frame. Zoom and Pan - Not all webcams will allow this, though it isn't a true zoom either.This can be used in conjunction with Gain to get the best balance. By taking manual control you can adjust the slider to something that looks more natural. Exposure - By default your webcam will probably overexpose, blowing out the image somewhat.Try adjusting these settings in this order: On Windows, you'll first need to click the Configure Video button, while on Linux the controls will be in the same window. Now it's time to get into the camera controls. For most purposes, you can leave the rest of the initial settings on their default values.

Obs virtual camera with audio