Learn about the Game tab settings in the Recording category when you click Tools-Options in the Ocam Menu.
FPS View
- Check whether to display FPS in the upper left corner of the game while in the game recording mode, and it is checked by default.
FPS Calculation-Interval (milliseconds)
- Displays the FPS in the game in the set millisecond time unit. FPS is the number of frames in the game drawn per second, and 1000 milliseconds is 1 second, so if a value less than 1000 milliseconds is entered, the predicted FPS value is calculated and output.
In rounding mode, the FPS calculated per second is calculated internally in decimal units. It sets whether to round, round, or round the value in decimal units.
FPS Limit
- In game recording mode, the game's FPS is limited to the specified FPS value.
If the CPU cycle is selected in mode, the CPU will be used continuously to accurately limit the FPS. If the CPU is yielded, the CPU will wait without using the CPU to limit the FPS.
CPU cycle consumption can be limited almost exactly as the FPS entered by the user, and yielding to the CPU is not limited as accurately as the FPS entered by the user. It is.
FPS limit only when recording is limited only while the recording is started by pressing the record button.
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This is a blog to share a variety of tips and news associated with OhSoft.
[Tips]Rename files saved when recording, recording, or capturing
Click Tools-Options in the top menu of Ocam. Click the Save tab on the left to set the file name to save.
By default it is saved in the following format: <Prefix>_<YYYY_MM_DD_HH_NN_SS_Z>
Characters enclosed in <> brackets contain special keywords that can be used to represent headers, dates, serial numbers, program names, user IDs, and user names.
The default setting is to start recording and finish the recording. It will be saved in the recording_2015_05_07_14_22_41_791 format.
Test_<YYYY_MM_DD_HH_NN_SS_Z>
This will save the test_2015_05_07_14_22_41_791 format when recording is complete.
If you want to add a serial number rather than a date after the test
Test _ <#> will save Test_1 ... Test_2 ... Test_3 ............ Test_10 It's possible.
Description of special keywords in <> brackets
If the current date is 2015_05_07_14_22_41_791 Form,
<Y> = 15 (two-digit year) <YY> = 15 (two-digit year) <YYYY> = 2015 (four digit year) <M> = 5 (one digit per month) <MM> = 05 (two digits per month) <MMM> = 5 (not used in Korean locales) <MMMM> = May (monthly, followed by language according to system locale) <D> = 7 (one digit per day) <DD> = 07 (two digits per day) <DDD> = Thursday (day of week) <DDDD> = Thursday (pasted by language according to locale) <DDDDD> = 2015-05-07 (date) <DDDDDD> = Thursday, May 7, 2015 (date and day of week, localized by language) <C> = 2015-05-07 2:22:41 pm (date and time) <H> = 14 (one digit of hour) <HH> = 14 (two-digit hour)
<N>= 22 (one digit minute)
<NN>= 22 (two digit minute) <S> = 41 (single digit seconds) <SS> = 41 (two digit seconds) <Z> = 791 (milliseconds) <ZZZ>= 791 (milliseconds) <T> = 2:22 PM (names are different according to AM / PM locale, followed by time)
<TT> = 2:22:41 PM (AM / PM locales are therefore different names, followed by hours and seconds) <AM/PM> = AM or PM <a/p> = a or p <ampm> = AM or PM
<Prefix> = Record when recording, screen capture when capture, sound when recording <ProgramName> = oCam for basic recording, and the name of the executable file for the game program if the video is recorded.
<UserID> = Windows user ID <DisplayUserName> = window user displayed name
<#> = Single digit serial number <##> = two digit serial number <###> = three digit serial number