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In the menu, go to “Transform” and click on “Edit Transform”. To do so, right click on your Window Capture source.

Let’s hide these unwanted screen elements. However, the browser address bar and part of the bottom of the projector view may still cover up part of your scene. Now in your OBS preview you should be able to see through the projector view to the rest of your Scene. Click on the plus sign and add a “Chroma Key” filter.īy default it will select the Green “Key Color Type” which matches the chroma key color of spf.io’s projector view. In the lower half of the Filters window, you will see a list of “Effect Filters”. Next right click on the Window Capture source and select “Filters” from the menu.

This ensures the subtitles will be visible. Step 5: Apply the chroma key filter and crop the windowĭrag the Window Capture source you added to the top of the list of Sources. Select the Projector View window and press “OK”. You will see a list of windows that you can add to the Scene. In the Sources panel of OBS, click on the plus sign at the bottom and select “Window Capture”. Step 4: Open OBS and add the projector view as a window source This will change the background color of your projector view to be the chroma key color. For example, many people choose to enable “Scroll” and “Text shadow” for visibility.Ĭlick on the Chroma Key background button. Change settings to make the subtitles/captions look the way you want. In the projector controller, open the subtitles/closed captioning configuration.Įnsure “Enable display” is active. Step 3: Configure subtitles and enable chroma key background Step 2: Open projector view for your sessionĬlick on the “Start Projector” button for the session. Step 1: Setup spf.io for captioning or translation and turn on microphoneĬhoose between two common setups: raw captioning only or auto-caption + translate.