![]() ![]() Grays will actually cause transparencies. The easiest way I remember how masks work, is that black hides and white reveals. If I select this image as my path file, and select Alpha Mask (Color Channel) you’ll see that my webcam will now have where the black areas are hidden. You’ll notice that around the edges the image is black, and in the middle is a white circle. To do this, let’s use a black and white image as an example. You can use a mask to hide certain areas of your webcam. Okay, so what does this mean? Let’s say you want to put your webcam in a circle shape. Stretch image (discard aspect ratio) will actually take your image that you selected to use as a mask or blend, and fit it to the entire source. ![]() Opacity can go from 0 to 100, where if you lower it from it’s default of 100, it will become more and more see through. Color you’ll generally want to leave on its default. Path will give you the ability to select a specific file to add as a mask or blend. You will first be able to select what type of mask or blend you would like to use. Image Mask/Blend might seem complicated as a new streamer, but let’s take it slow and hopefully you’ll understand what uses you can have with it. You’ll see that filters have the ability to be toggled on and off, just like sources as well. For Image Mask/Blend we just select it, name the filter, and hit okay. We’re going to notice that adding filters is pretty similar to adding new sources into OBS. Now, we can hit the plus, to add a filter. We can see our current selected source on the right. But again, let’s look at the Effects Filters on the bottom-left. If our source allows Audio/Video Filters, there will be a section for them at the top-left. To use a filter, let’s first click the source we want to apply it to, right click, and select Filters. We’re going to start by going through each effect filter first. Another thing I’d like to quickly mention is that there are two types of filters: Audio/Video Filters and Effects Filters. We’ll touch more on this in a future video, about setting up our scenes. This means that if you want to have different filters applied to the same source, you’d have to add that type of source in again, and then name it something different, such as image 2. However, if you apply filters to a source in one scene, they will carry over to any other scenes that your sources are used in. The thing you need to realize about filters, is that they can be added to every source individually. ![]()
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