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2. OBS Studio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OBS_Studio

   OBS Studio is a free and open-source app for screencasting and live streaming.Written in C/C++ and built with Qt, OBS Studio provides real-time capture, scene composition, recording, encoding, and broadcasting via Real-Time Messaging Protocol (RTMP), HLS, SRT, RIST or WebRTC.

3. Streamlabs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streamlabs

   Streamlabs Desktop (formerly Streamlabs OBS) is a free and open-source streaming software that is based on a fork of OBS Studio. Electron is used as the software framework for the user interface. [4] Streamlabs distributes the user's content over platforms such as Twitch, YouTube, and Facebook. [2] [5]

4. Comparison of screencasting software - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_screen...

   This page provides a comparison of notable screencasting software, used to record activities on the computer screen. This software is commonly used for desktop recording, gameplay recording and video editing.

5. XSplit - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XSplit

   XSplit Gamecaster was initially only available to users who purchased a license for XSplit Broadcaster, however, a free version was added later on. A partnership between MSI and XSplit was also established in March, where newly released MSI gaming hardware would feature XSplit Gamecaster pre-installed and configured.

6. VirtualDub - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VirtualDub

   VirtualDub supports both DirectShow and Video for Windows for video capture. Capture features include capture to any AVI variant, audio VU meters, overlay and preview modes, histogram, selectable crop area, video noise reduction, auto stop settings (based on capture time, file size, free space, and/or dropped frames), and designate alternate drive(s) for capture overflow.

7. Video overlay - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_overlay

   Video overlay is any technique used to display a video window on a computer display while bypassing the chain of CPU to graphics card to computer monitor. This is done in order to speed up the video display, and it is commonly used, for example, by TV tuner cards and early 3D graphics accelerator cards.