Reddit reviews Roxio Game Capture HD PRO Video Capture Device and Editing Software for PC
We found 8 Reddit comments about Roxio Game Capture HD PRO Video Capture Device and Editing Software for PC. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
Capture, edit, share, and live stream your gaming footage from your PS4, Xbox One, PC, and more in crisp HD video (up to 1080 30p/1080 60i) with your choice of HDMI or component input and outputStream gameplay from your console as well as your commentary directly to YouTube and TwitchTV, with the ability to test your bandwidth and detect your live stream speedEdit H.264 encoded videos, add 1 of over 95 transitions, up to six picture in pictures, soundtracks, special effects, text, and voice overs; Share your videos to YouTube and Facebook with a clickAccess set up videos and tutorials with the VIDEO; HDPRO communityEach set includes the Roxio Game Capture HD PRO, USB cable, Roxio game recording software and video editing software, and Getting Started guide; HDMI and console specific cables are sold separatelyHardware and software solution that lets you capture real time Xbox 360 and PS3 gameplay to your PCPerfect for bragging rights, posting your own game reviews, or even creating your very own mechanismInterface Type: USB 2.0
I was able to find one of these last year for a good price ($70 I think). My brother was also interested in streaming/youtube videos with his games. Using OBS, this ROXIO device, and a simple Logitech webcam it's suited his needs. OBS allows for live streaming directly, or recording.
EDIT: As mentioned by my Friend below /u/CountedBeef122 the software is OBS not OSB.
I use a Roxio Game Capture that I got for $80CDN, but Amazon has for much cheaper, but apparently it only captures at 480p.
This model is component video only, but they have a more expensive model that does HDMI model as well.
It works well enough; does pass through video to your TV so you can play while capturing to your computer. Since the hardware does all the compression with the video, even a laptop with a modest C2D processor is able to handle it.
Here's a Roxio propaganda site and here's a video review I came across that seemed pretty fair to me.
The problem is they're all going to be compressed somewhat by the external device. If you want super-sharp grabs, you're going to need something better that doesn't do compression on its own, such as a frame buffer grabber like the Black Magic Intensity. Happily, they have come down in price quite a bit.
Hope that helps.
Check this out:
http://www.amazon.com/Roxio-Game-Capture-HD-PRO/dp/B008YTAGGW/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1376022359&sr=8-3&keywords=game+capture
The reviews look good.
You can do this using video capture cards and devices. An example scenario is PiP with the HTPC and a PS4 game console.
Standalone capture devices like this Roxio support PiP as do Avermedia cards.
I bought a Roxio Game Capture HD PRO that uses rca inputs and would probably work well with a gamecube. It isn’t the best quality but they’re also pretty cheap on amazon. Might be worth a try.
http://www.amazon.com/Roxio-Game-Capture-HD-PRO/dp/B008YTAGGW/ref=zg_bs_284824_4
I figured I'd need an HDMI splitter because Sony is a piece of crap like that. And I'm still torn on what capture card to get. I could get a Roxio Game Capture HD PRO for $100 on Amazon.
Does it seem like it'd be okay? I mean, there are about the same amount of 5 star and 1 star reviews, so I don't know how to evaluate that.
http://www.amazon.com/Roxio-Game-Capture-HD-PRO/dp/B008YTAGGW/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1411781072&sr=8-2&keywords=capture+card
... Hi Ramune :D
Sorry for taking so long to reply.
I use an AverMedia Capture Card that runs $174.84. This card only works with desktops and needs to be installed on the mother board. It works very well.
If you don't have a desktop then you will probably want to use the Elgato Game Capture HD. It plugs into your computer via USB and is considered one of the si best.
A cheaper alternative is the Roxio Game Capture HD PRO. This plugs also connects to your computer via USB and includes it's own video editing software. It is cheaper than the others and runs at $99.99.
You also need a semi decent computer otherwise video editing will be a very slow process. It's really the editing part that uses the computer resources.
For editing I use CyberLink PowerDirector 12. It works pretty fast for editing and is cheaper than Adobe.
There are also free editing programs out there but I haven't really messed around with them to much. Message me if you have any questions. I hope this helps.