- Thread starter Tuna
- Start date
I've been trying to connect a windows 10 notebook with windows 11 PC. Both with the same Teleport version installed. Tried just about everything, opening all firewall ports, but no sucess. Once in a while, it works after a PC reboot and OBS opens connected. But if you close OBS once, then it is lost again.
Also disabling firewall completely did not solve the problem.
tyoung0240
New Member
hello, i'm not sure i'm in the right place... i have a screen resolution issue with obs teleport. my gaming pc is
and my streaming pc is 1920x1080 for both base and output... my images looked vertically stretched... how can I fix this?
Thanks!
T
and my streaming pc is 1920x1080 for both base and output... my images looked vertically stretched... how can I fix this?
Thanks!
T
PaiSand
Active Member
As you can see on the image, you are stretching the image from a 43:18 aspect ratio to a 16:9 aspect ratio.
You should keep the same aspect ratio as the base resolution. This is the resolution of your display monitor.
tyoung0240
New Member
Thanks for the reply... I'll change that...
tyoung0240
New Member
So now on my streaming pc, I have a bar/space above and below the image.... how do I remove that?
tyoung0240
New Member
for example here's my output on my streaming pc
this is with the settings on 1920x1080 for base and output... i saw a post where someone said that there's nothing i can do about it, is that accurate??
this is with the settings on 1920x1080 for base and output... i saw a post where someone said that there's nothing i can do about it, is that accurate??
tyoung0240
New Member
Hello,
I have another issue with obs teleport, I'm having sound lag issues in one specific game... I have updated my cat5 cables to cat6a in the hopes that this would help, but still having a problem. Is there any other setting I need to change to fix this? Thanks in advance for your time!
Tony
I have another issue with obs teleport, I'm having sound lag issues in one specific game... I have updated my cat5 cables to cat6a in the hopes that this would help, but still having a problem. Is there any other setting I need to change to fix this? Thanks in advance for your time!
Tony
Tuna
Member
Hyperkind
New Member
Just out of curiosity since I wont be able to test this in a real world scenario until later, but has anyone tried running two separate instances of OBS, one with a horizontal scene & Aitum Vertical plugin w/ horizontal virtual cam sending to a second instance of OBS running w/ the base canvas set to 1080x1920 with BOTH OBS running Teleport sending to another PC?
I know I could just run everything off of my 4080 but I figure...why not give it a try? lol
I know I could just run everything off of my 4080 but I figure...why not give it a try? lol
YorVeX
Member
I used similar setups in the past, should be working fine. Just note that Teleport needs a bit of CPU power on the sending PC to encode the feeds. If you run that twice, it will also cause more CPU load. Depends on your setup whether that is an issue or not.
Hyperkind
New Member
I realized that I could just extend the canvas to fit both a horizontal feed and vertical feed and send it over as one video. Much easier to run in the end lol
YorVeX
Member
That's a nice idea and should also have a lower total load on the sender PC. But be aware that the JPEG compression Teleport uses is based on partially combining/merging data of adjacent pixels. Depending on the content, this could become visible at the "seam" where your two feeds touch each other on your canvas, when they're involuntarily merged a bit. I don't know how strong that effect is in your scenario, maybe it's a non-issue, just run some tests with different content (bright, dark, colorful) and take a look at the edges after you split the feeds on the receiving OBS.
If it is an issue, try using a small gap between them on your canvas with black, white or gray background color (and maybe also around them, because they will still merge with that background color, but at least then it's consistent on all 4 sides).