

The Bounding Box Type of each source is set to No Bounds.If you want your scenes to animate correctly, you also need to make sure: If a source does NOT exist on Scene A but it does on Scene B, the source will appear and zoom in.If a source exists on Scene A but NOT Scene B, the source will zoom out and disappear.the source will move from where it is on Scene A to where it is on Scene B If a source exists on Scene A AND Scene B, the source will be transformed (i.e.Let's say you you are transitioning from Scenes A -> Scene B. Once you switch scenes, you'll start to see your sources move. In the Scene Transitions section window (If you don't see it, check View > Docks > Scene Transition), click the + sign and select Motion Screenshot.With this method, every source will be animated each time you switch scenes. There are two methods to animated your sources in OBS and both can be used together.
MAKE ANIMATED SCENE SWITCHER OBS STUDIO INSTALL
Unzip the downloaded file directly into the root of your OBS Studio install.Go to where your OBS Studio install is located (usually in C:/Program Files/OBS Studio or similar).This is all done thanks to a (relatively) new OBS filter called Motion Effect. This guide will show you can make OBS animate your sources so that when you change scenes or hit a hotkey, it can grow or move to another position on your canvas with a smooth animation. Sources like your camera or your game capture don't move when you change scenes, they're always static. If you've ever tried to make your own overlays and layouts for your streams, you might know that while OBS has a tonne of options for making great layouts, it doesn't have a lot of built in options for animating your stream. This week's guide is a little different and in my opinion way cooler.

Last week I made a beginner's guide for creating animated stinger transitions. Thanks to /u/iTruthful and Conceptional for the art! Clip Contest: January 14th - 27th AMA: Previously: Certified Ergonomic Specialist and an Occupational Therapist
