Release notes
Videorc 0.9.147 Beta 1
Studio has a soundboard with twelve built-in sounds that play in your recording and stream, and Videorc can save the last 30 seconds as a clip.
A soundboard and clips
- Studio → Soundboard plays an airhorn, applause, a laugh and more into your recording and every stream. Click a pad or press 1 to 9.
- Add your own sounds in Assets → Sounds. Videorc evens out their loudness so no pad jumps out.
- Videorc keeps the last 30 seconds while it's open, and Clip in the Stream Manager, /clip or "clip that" saves them to your Library.
- Choosing None for Screen now stays None, and the Library total updates as soon as a recording finishes.
Soundboard
Studio has a Soundboard under Scenes, with twelve sounds streamers use most: Airhorn, Applause, Laugh, Rimshot, Sad trombone, Drumroll, Tada, Buzzer, Ding, Crickets, Boom and Woah. Click a pad, or press its key from 1 to 9 while Studio is in front. While you record or stream, the sound goes into the recording and every stream at the moment you pressed it. Between sessions only you hear it, so you can try sounds out.
Add your own sounds in Assets → Sounds: WAV, MP3, M4A, OGG or FLAC, up to 30
seconds each. Each sound can play once, play and stop, loop, or play while
you hold its pad. Videorc measures every sound when you add it and brings it
to the same loudness. Sources → Sounds sets the soundboard's level and
whether you hear the sounds yourself (use headphones, or your microphone may
pick them up again). The Stream Manager has a Sounds button, and /sound airhorn plays a sound from the chat box.
Clips
Videorc keeps the last 30 seconds of what you see whenever it's open. Press
Clip in the Stream Manager, type /clip, or say "clip that" while Buddy or
captions are listening, and those seconds are saved to your Library as a
clip. Turn it off on the Output page.
Fixes
- Choosing None for Screen stays None when you switch scenes or refresh your devices.
- The Library total updates as soon as a recording finishes.
- Studio → Session → Output shows the quality the session actually records while you're live.
