1 |
The main difference in quality comes up mostly with motion. I played around a fair bit with test videos to figure out how much it mattered, and the difference was basically that on veryfast, any and all motion (at least in ZK, not so much Achron) would cause brief artifacting, which ultimately meant the entire video felt blurry. With fast, there are still some artifacts, but only on really large movement. The artifacting from zooming and panning with the middle mouse button is minimal, rather than constant and noticeable.
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1 |
The main difference in quality comes up mostly with motion. I played around a fair bit with test videos to figure out how much it mattered, and the difference was basically that on veryfast, any and all motion (at least in ZK, not so much Achron) would cause brief artifacting, which ultimately meant the entire video felt blurry. With fast, there are still some artifacts, but only on really large movement. The artifacting from zooming and panning with the middle mouse button is minimal, rather than constant and noticeable.
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3 |
That
being
said,
I'm
only
doing
it
because
streaming
is
limited
by
both
the
streamer
and
the
viewer,
so
it's
to
allow
me
to
stream
at
2250kbps
rather
than
3500kbps(
Twitch
recommended
max)
without
having
much
of
a
loss
in
quality.
Ideally
I
could
stream
at
8000kbps(
10mbps
upload)
and
have
Twitch
handling
dynamically
downsampling,
but
they
only
do
that
for
partner
channels.
|
3 |
That
being
said,
I'm
only
doing
it
because
streaming
is
limited
by
both
the
streamer
and
the
viewer,
so
it's
to
allow
me
to
stream
at
2250kbps
rather
than
3500kbps(
Twitch
recommended
max)
without
having
much
of
a
loss
in
quality.
Ideally
I
could
stream
at
8000kbps(
10mbps
upload)
and
have
Twitch
handle
dynamically
downsampling,
but
they
only
do
that
for
partner
channels.
|