You should see something similar to what I posted above. Go back to “Filters for Slow Zoom” window and click on Get Transform.This will be the final destination for the scene. Select your webcam or desired Source and move it to how you want to END UP.Select “Zoomed In” and then move the “Filters for Slow Zoom” window out of the way to see your Scene.If you don’t want copy the transform details I’ve provided so you can collect your own, here’s how: I named mine “Zoomed In” and “Zoom Reverse”
Right click on your new Scene and select Filters Step 3 – Create FiltersĬreate 2 Filters. I labeled my Slow Zoom for brevity Step 2 – Select Filters If you need help installing it, refer to This Step 1 – Create Scene I’m going to assume, you already have the Move Transition plugin installed and are ready to get right into it. In this article, I’ll be taking you thru how I created my version of the Live Zoom Effect. It’s an amazing plugin created for OBS Studio that allows you to fully control screen moves, transitions, and a whole bunch more.
#OBS STUDIO ZOOM OUT SOFTWARE#
Formally, I could only do this with high quality broadcast software and I really didn’t want to fork over the $$$ for something like that when I know there had to be a FOSS (Free Open Source Software) version of it. I’d use this as a punch line of a joke or pause-for-affect style of humor (don’t judge me).
Some time ago, I wanted to be able to add a live zoom effect with the webcam in OBS Studio for my streams.
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