Ryzen init bro

Hi everyone, this is going to be my guide on how to take the raw footage files created from Shadow play and OBS and turn them into a workable state in which you can easily edit.

first here are the programs you will need.
OBS/ Nvdia Experiance HandBreak Eyeframe Light works (x64(14.0.0.0))  
All of the above programs are free and have there own dedicated web pages in which you can download the programs.
 
The first thing that you are going to want to do is convert your raw footage in HandBreak to a constant frames per second. I use 59.95 because that is what light works exports at but you can also use 60.

The reason for this step is because Shadow play records in a variable frame rate, If you open the raw file straight into light works the audio will go out of sync with the video due to the playback and exporting being a solid frame rate.
 
Exporting through HandBreak resolves the issue with the audio while editing and exporting.
 
one would then think that they could just now edit this file in Light works and everything would be fine. However after exporting the file through HandBreak the file is now compressed into a MP4 format which lightworks struggles to play back and makes the program run extremely slow jittery and lag.
 
To then go on to fix this issue we must now convert the file into something that is easy for Light works to work with. 
 
Take the file you have exported from HandBreak and open it withing Eyeframe and click convert,( no need to mess around with the settings. This will make a large file that is easy for Lightworks to use. You can now import this file into light works for editing.
The following steps achieve a file that is high quality ( depending on your HandBreak settings) that runs at a constant frame rate with in sync audio and is easy for lightworks to use stutter free while playing back and scrubbing.

I Know this is a lot of information and seems like a lot of hard work but it is worth it if you wish to edit your game play footage.
I have been searching for a guide myself to figure out how to do this for ages and finally got my head around how to do it myself after lots of trial and error.

Thanks for reading and i hope this helps anyone who is looking into editing there game play for youtube.
 
PS, there will be a full video guide that i will link once my you tube guide is complete. 
 
 

Hi all, recently i have been recording on shadow play/ obs with lots of problems editing. i have found all the programs that are needed to make the raw recording files into something workable within light works.
all of the programs are free but can be quiet frustrating, i have not come across a guide on the internet that shows you how to turn obs/ shadow play files into something editable.
its very easy to set up. would anyone be interested in a full guide/ video tutorial. 

Hi everyone, this is going to be my guide on how to take the raw footage files created from Shadow play and OBS and turn them into a workable state in which you can easily edit.

first here are the programs you will need.
OBS/ Nvdia Experiance HandBreak Eyeframe Light works (x64(14.0.0.0))  
All of the above programs are free and have there own dedicated web pages in which you can download the programs.
 
The first thing that you are going to want to do is convert your raw footage in HandBreak to a constant frames per second. I use 59.95 because that is what light works exports at but you can also use 60.

The reason for this step is because Shadow play records in a variable frame rate, If you open the raw file straight into light works the audio will go out of sync with the video due to the playback and exporting being a solid frame rate.
 
Exporting through HandBreak resolves the issue with the audio while editing and exporting.
 
one would then think that they could just now edit this file in Light works and everything would be fine. However after exporting the file through HandBreak the file is now compressed into a MP4 format which lightworks struggles to play back and makes the program run extremely slow jittery and lag.
 
To then go on to fix this issue we must now convert the file into something that is easy for Light works to work with. 
 
Take the file you have exported from HandBreak and open it withing Eyeframe and click convert,( no need to mess around with the settings. This will make a large file that is easy for Lightworks to use. You can now import this file into light works for editing.
The following steps achieve a file that is high quality ( depending on your HandBreak settings) that runs at a constant frame rate with in sync audio and is easy for lightworks to use stutter free while playing back and scrubbing.

I Know this is a lot of information and seems like a lot of hard work but it is worth it if you wish to edit your game play footage.
I have been searching for a guide myself to figure out how to do this for ages and finally got my head around how to do it myself after lots of trial and error.

Thanks for reading and i hope this helps anyone who is looking into editing there game play for youtube.
 
PS, there will be a full video guide that i will link once my you tube guide is complete. 
 
 

@tom_w141 guide is the best,
he helped me set up pstates on my build 

I can confirm this happening on my system too, it is xfr.
its because the base clock will go up to 102 or something. It also boosts your ram speed  

I can confirm this happening on my system too, it is xfr.
its because the base clock will go up to 102 or something. It also boosts your ram speed  

An 1070 is slightly faster then  the 980ti (stock) but it also uses less power and is a bit more future proof regarding driver updates.
I would always go for the newer card in this case.
 
So i would recommend the 1070

nzxt g10 or g12 is compatible with all gpus from the nvidia FErmi series. And also the AMD cards. I'd suggest getting an Arctic hybrid 120 or 140 cooler instead because they are a bit easier to mount and cheaper

Instead of disabling cores, you should consider manually setting your "favorite cores" to higher clockspeeds.
 
Your 7900X shipped with Intel Turbo Boost Max Technology 3.0, which works seamlessly now with Windows 10.  Before the CPU left the factory, Intel determined what the best 2 cores were on the CPU (favorite cores) and programmed them to scale higher than the rest of the cores at stock in low thread situations.  These cores are marked in your BIOS with an asterisk (*).
 
When you manually overclock your CPU, you can still increase the 2 favorite cores 1 or 2 multipliers higher than the rest.  Play around with it to determine what suits you best, but it's really not that complicated at all.  Hell, it's a lot more convenient than continually switching overclocks or saved profiles in BIOS all the time when switching from a few core to all cores. 
 
With the 7900x I had, I was able to get 4 cores to run higher than the rest of the cores with perfect stability without increasing VCore.  Windows would still shift tasks that used lower threads to all of the higher clocked cores even though all weren't technically "favorite cores" programmed by Intel.
 
Don't worry about the Window's scheduler and whether or not Windows will use the higher clocked cores for lower thread applications such as games.  It does it automatically as Microsoft added the Intel Turbo Boost Max Technology 3.0 driver into the OS a while ago with Broadwell-E.  Initially it relied on a separate Intel driver to be installed, but it all happens automatically now.  While it may not be perfect for every application, it's damn close. 
 
Setting up your system in this manner will allow you to reap the benefits of high single core performance while retaining the strong multi core performance.  

You can definitely get similar gaming performance out of a 7900x when compared to a 7700k at the same clockspeed.  Because the CPU was primarily designed with different things in mind, you just have to adjust some stuff to get there.  Once it's done, it just works.  In non-gaming applications, the 7900x will actually beat the 7700k core for core and clock for clock depending on what you are doing.  
 
In the example screen shot below, you'll see that I had 3 cores running at a higher clock (bolded blue).  This screen shot is NOT in load as the test had already passed when I captured it, but you can look at the max (2nd from the right) and average columns (furthest to the right) to see what was going on.  
 
If you need any specific help with setting any of this up, just ask.
 
 

pretty good to be honest dude =]
hardly touched the cpu performance and it worked awesome, looks bad over double the frame rate so 121 and above but good under neith, im uploading the videos to youtube now and il link you so u can see the quality.
they are 1440p native to 1080p in obs the to 720 via light works but they look really good and smooth.
im really happy how it turned out with those settings =]
 

try
x264
35000
fastest or faster Presets
main encoding profile
keyframe interval = 1

what are your obs recording settings?

now for obs, are you recording on to the same hard drive/ssd as your games?

Can't you just adjust the audio/video on lightworks so that it's synced? Kind of like how unlink works on adobe premiere?

Yes it can  mine does, the optional power connectors are for high ln2 voltages above 1.5 so don't worry