Make any adjustments in how you want the data to display. In this tutorial, I’m using “ session_followers.txt.” Either way, you’ll need this file to add into XSplit Broadcaster. Or, you can do what I did and just leave Streamlabs Stream Labels open. For instance, you can copy and paste the text into a Notepad file or other text document so you can remember. Take note of the filename of the feed you want to put into XSplit Broadcaster. It all depends on what you want to show on your broadcast.įor this tutorial, I’m simply going to create a session followers scrolling list.
You can show followers, donations, cheers, subscribers, and much more. Stream Labels uses a lot of different data. For instance, you would access “Session Followers” if you want to show the most recent followers of your channel. Use the drop-down box to select the file you want to show. Launch the Stream Labels software and click the “Settings” button on the top toolbar. Step 3: Find and Copy the Stream Labels File to Use This is where the system saves the text files.īefore we can add Stream Labels to XSplit, we need to know the exact file to use. You’ll also need to assign an Output Directory. On the first screen, sign in as you normally would with Streamlabs.
When you run Stream Labels, you’ll connect it to your Streamlabs account. These files are saved on your computer and are how your streaming software collects data. Stream Labels uses basic text files updated in real-time. Once the program is downloaded, just install it as you would any other program. It shouldn’t take long as Stream Labels isn’t all that big of an application. Your system will then download the install file.
At the time of this article, Stream Labels supports Windows, macOS, and Debian.
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