OBS-Studio/C2/Installation-of-OBS-in-Linux/English
Tutorial Name: Installation of OBS in Windows
Author: Arvind Pillai
Novice reviewer: Nancy Varkey
Domain reviewer: Nancy Varkey
Visual Cue | Narration |
Slide: Title Slide | Welcome to this tutorial on the Installation of OBS Studio in Linux OS. |
Slide: Learning Objectives | In this tutorial, we will learn to
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Slide: Learning Objectives | We will also learn about
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Slide: Prerequisite | To practice this tutorial, you should have basic knowledge of computers.
You should also know how to use a web browser. |
Slide: System Requirement | This tutorial is recorded using
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Narration only | Now, let’s begin to install OBS in Linux OS.
The entire process may take some time, depending upon your Internet speed. |
SLIDE: Installation Steps | Before installing OBS, we need to install a few other components.
First, we will see how to install FFmpeg in our system. We will be installing all the components and OBS through the terminal. |
Press Ctrl + Alt + T keys together | Open the terminal by pressing Ctrl + Alt + T keys simultaneously. |
Point to the Terminal. | The terminal opens up. |
Type sudo apt install ffmpeg
Press Enter key |
To install FFmpeg type sudo apt install ffmpeg
And press Enter. |
Enter System password
Press Enter |
Enter the system password if prompted and then again press Enter. |
Type Y | If asked whether to continue, type Y and press Enter. |
Point to the Terminal. | FFmpeg has been installed now. Let’s crosscheck. |
Type ffmpeg -version
Scroll up and highlight the ffmpeg version. |
On the terminal, type ffmpeg -version
Scroll up. Here we can see the version of ffmpeg installed. You may see a different version number when you do the installation. This output indicates that FFmpeg is successfully installed. |
Narration Only | If we want virtual camera support, we will need to install v4l2loopback-dkms
Do this by typing the following command. |
Type sudo apt install v4l2loopback-dkms
>> Press Enter |
sudo apt install v4l2loopback-dkms
Press Enter |
Type Y | If asked whether to continue, type Y and press Enter. |
Point to the Terminal. | We can see that the v4l2loopback driver is installed. |
Narration Only | Now let's install OBS with the following commands.
First we will update the repositories. |
Type sudo apt update
Press Enter Key |
On the Terminal, type the command - sudo apt update
Press Enter. |
Type Y | If asked for the system password, type the password and press Enter. |
Narration Only | Next let's add OBS project repositories. |
Type sudo add-apt-repository ppa:obsproject/obs-studio
>> Press Enter |
To do so, type this command.
Press Enter. |
Press Enter key again | It will prompt us again to press Enter.
So press the Enter key again. |
Narration Only | Now we have installed and created all components required for OBS installation
Next, let's install OBS Studio. |
Type sudo apt install obs-studio
>> Press Enter |
Type sudo apt install obs-studio
Press Enter. |
Type Y | If asked whether to continue, type Y and press Enter. |
Narration Only | OBS Studio is installed successfully.
Let's check it by opening the OBS interface. |
Click on the Show Applications icon
Type OBS |
Click on the Show Applications icon at the bottom left corner of the screen.
In Type to search text field at the top, type OBS. |
Point to OBS icon
Click on OBS icon |
We can see the OBS icon in the list.
Click on it. |
Point to OBS interface | The OBS Studio interface opens up. |
Point to Auto Configuration wizard dialog box. | At the start, we can see the Auto Configuration wizard dialog box. |
Point to Usage information section
Point to Optimize for streaming, recording is secondary Point to Optimize for streaming, I will not be streaming Point to I will only be using the virtual camera |
Under Usage information section, three options are available
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Select Optimize just for recording, I will be not streaming radio button Click on the Next button |
As of now, we will be using OBS only for screen recording.
So, select the radio button Optimize just for recording, I will not be streaming. Then click on the Next button at the bottom. |
Point to Video settings section
Click on the Next button |
In the Video settings section, keep the default values.
Then click on the Next button. |
We can see the Auto Configuration wizard is setting up. | |
Point to Final Results section
Click on the Apply settings button |
Now we are at the Final Results section.
Click on the Apply settings button at the bottom. |
Narration only | OBS Studio is installed successfully and ready for screen recording. |
Narration only | An empty profile named "Untitled" is before us.
First, let us familiarize ourselves with the OBS workspace or the OBS window now. |
Point to Menu bar at the top and the Canvas Preview area in the middle
Point to Scene management and Control options at the bottom |
We see the Menu bar at the top and the Canvas Preview area in the middle.
The Scene management and Control options are at the bottom. |
Point to the Scene management and Control options
Hover the mouse over each tab |
The Scene management and Control options have various sub-tabs.
Scenes, Sources, Audio Mixer, Scene transitions and Controls. We will learn how to use each section as the series progresses. |
SLIDE | Let us briefly understand the Sources and Scenes tabs.
Scenes are specific layouts for how we want our sources to be displayed. Sources are the things/elements shown on our screen. |
Slide: Sources and Scenes (show image pointing the scene and source) | Let us understand this with an example.
Here, the footage is the scene and the camera is the source. |
Point to Scenes Panel>>Click on + Point to Scenes Panel>>Right click>>Add option |
Let’s learn how to create a scene in OBS.
To do so, click the +plus icon at the bottom left of the Scenes panel. Alternatively, right-click on the empty space of the Scenes list and choose Add option. |
Point towards Add Scene dialog box
Type Scene 001 Click on the Ok button |
The Add Scene dialog box appears.
It prompts us to enter the name of the scene. I will type the name of the scene as Scene 001. Click on the Ok button at the bottom. |
Point to Sources Panel>>Click on + Select Display Capture |
Next, let’s learn to add a source to the scene.
To do so, click the +plus icon at the bottom left of the Sources panel. It shows a list of options for recording. We’ll select Screen Capture. |
Select Create New Radio button
Click on the Ok button |
In the dialog box, the Create New radio button is selected by default.
If not, please select it. Then click on the Ok button at the bottom right of the window. |
Point towards Properties for Display Picture dialog box
Click on the Ok button |
The Properties for Screen Picture dialog box pops up.
We will not do anything here. Click on the Ok button. at the bottom right of the window. |
Controls>>Start Recording button |
In the Preview section, we see multiple windows showcased.
Under the Controls panel at the bottom right, click on the Start Recording option. |
SLIDE |
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Minimize the OBS window | Minimize the OBS window and record any other window of your choice. |
Open Firefox web browser >> Narrate a sentence | Here, I am recording my Firefox web browser screen. |
Click on the Stop Recording button | After the recording is done, switch back to the OBS window and click on the Stop Recording button. |
Click on File
Click on Show Recordings |
To view the recorded clip, click on the File menu on the left of the OBS interface.
Click on Show Recordings. It will automatically take us to the folder where the recording is saved. |
Right click on it >> Open with option
Select VLC |
To view the recording, right-click on it.
From the context menu select Open with option. From the sub-menu select any Player available on your machine. I will select VLC player and click the Play button. That is what I recorded. |
Back to OBS >> click X icon | Come back to OBS interface.
Close it by clicking in the X icon. |
Settings Changed dialog box >> Click the Save button | The Settings Changed dialog box opens.
Click the Save button to retain the changes made. |
Narration only | With this, we have come to the end of the installation tutorial.
Let us summarize. |
Slide: Summary | In this tutorial, we have learnt to:
in the Linux Operating System. |
Slide: Summary | We also learnt about
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Slide: Assignment | As an assignment
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Slide: About Spoken Tutorial Project |
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Slide: Spoken tutorial workshops |
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Slide: Answers for THIS Spoken Tutorial |
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Slide: Forum |
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Slide: Acknowledgement | Spoken Tutorial Project is funded by Ministry of Education (MoE), Government of India |
This is Arvind Pillai from IIT Bombay signing off.
Thank you for joining. |