RETROARCH WINDOWS 10 RANDOM STUTTER VERIFICATION
RETROARCH WINDOWS 10 RANDOM STUTTER SOFTWARE
RETROARCH WINDOWS 10 RANDOM STUTTER 240P
RETROARCH WINDOWS 10 RANDOM STUTTER WINDOWS

– NVIDIA NVENC H.264 (new) settings in OBS: (Yes, I've also tested disabling each and both of these: the stuttering persists.) – V-Sync and G-Sync were both set for all recordings.

RETROARCH WINDOWS 10 RANDOM STUTTER WINDOWS

– In OBS, video was set to 60 FPS in Windows Advanced Display Settings/Nvidia Control Panel, the monitor's refresh rate was set to 60 Hz and the monitor's refresh rate result from Test UFO ( ) was 60.002 Hz. Further stuttering additional to this is present in their recordings. – When I was recording video in OBS with the x264 encoder, I saw some video stuttering in some sources (in addition to that seen in RetroArch's window mode): when recording TestUFO's motion test in Firefox with Window Capture and when recording RetroArch with Game Capture-that is, I actually saw some stuttering in the Firefox web browser and in RetroArch.

RETROARCH WINDOWS 10 RANDOM STUTTER SOFTWARE

– RetroArch has video stuttering in its window mode on my system-whether I have recording software open or not.

RETROARCH WINDOWS 10 RANDOM STUTTER 240P

– I did not see any video stuttering in any sources that were being recorded when using NVIDIA H.264 NVENC (new), apart from the scrolling test of Artemio's 240p Test Suite in RetroArch's window mode (see next note). – Video stuttering is present in all sections: Game Capture, Window Capture, and Display Capture with both x264 and H.264 NVENC (new) encoders. – OBS reported no frames missed due to rendering lag or skipped frames due to encoding lag during the recordings of any of the sections of video shown here. * Text overlay in video incorrectly states Display Capture.

RETROARCH WINDOWS 10 RANDOM STUTTER VERIFICATION

There may be options to help windows 10 playback issues (someone mentioned overriding the power profile to force High Performance, as well as ensuring G-sync is disabled/full-screen only), but before any of that is tackled, you should do an actual verification that the recordings (not the preview) have stuttering in them (not just going by normal video playback - take them into an editor and check frame-by-frame).Ġ0:00:00 – x264 Window Capture: TestUFO Motion Test (FireFox)Ġ0:10:00 – x264 Window Capture: Shovel Knight Showdown ScrollingĠ0:20:00 – x264 Window Capture: Artemio's 240p Test Suite's Scroll Test (RetroArch: Genesis Plus GX)Ġ0:30:00 – x264 Display Capture: TestUFO Motion Test (FireFox)Ġ0:40:00 – x264 Display Capture: Shovel Knight Showdown ScrollingĠ0:50:00 – x264 Display Capture: Artemio's 240p Test Suite's Scroll Test (RetroArch: Genesis Plus GX)Ġ1:00:00 – x264 Game Capture: Shovel Knight Showdown ScrollingĠ1:10:00 – x264 Game Capture: Artemio's 240p Test Suite's Scroll Test (RetroArch: Genesis Plus GX)Ġ1:20:00 – NVENC H.264 (new) Window Capture: TestUFO Motion Test (FireFox)Ġ1:30:00 – NVENC H.264 (new) Window Capture: Shovel Knight Showdown ScrollingĠ1:40:00 – NVENC H.264 (new) Window Capture: Artemio's 240p Test Suite's Scroll Test (RetroArch: Genesis Plus GX)Ġ1:50:00 – NVENC H.264 (new) Display Capture: TestUFO Motion Test (FireFox)Ġ2:00:00 – NVENC H.264 (new) Display Capture: Shovel Knight Showdown ScrollingĠ2:10:00 – NVENC H.264 (new) Display Capture: Artemio's 240p Test Suite's Scroll Test (RetroArch: Genesis Plus GX)Ġ2:20:00 – NVENC H.264 (new) Game Capture: Shovel Knight Showdown ScrollingĠ2:30:00 – NVENC H.264 (new) Game Capture*: Artemio's 240p Test Suite's Scroll Test (RetroArch: Genesis Plus GX) Even running the display(s) at 120hz does not help the issue. That seems to be the underlying problem - Windows 10 for whatever reason has broken media playback, and is unable to sync properly with display refresh rates for the content needing to be displayed. … or, by playing the video on my MacBook, either in OS X or in Windows 7.īasically, anything to get away from windows playback. The only way I've successfully been able to verify recording integrity is by either using YouTube's frame-step option (the period '.' key), or by importing the video into DaVinci Resolve and stepping frame-by-frame. Even worse, it has a frame-by-frame option (the 'e' key), but that breaks after too many consecutive frames have been stepped through, which makes it near useless for actually verifying whether something is actually a baked-in stutter. It's leaps better than the default windows media player, but it will have the occasional stutters randomly, and at different places depending on the specifics of playback. To add extra problems into the mix, VLC doesn't even have smooth 60fps playback. As in, even if you have stuttering in the preview, you may have a perfectly clean recording. Something I've come to notice is that OBS's preview is not smooth, and it is not indicative of what goes into the actual recording.

Similar platform (3950x on x570 taichi, as well as 3900x on Asus Tuf x570), similar issues with stuttering in preview. I'm right there with you on this journey.

Retroarch windows 10 random stutter