First up is a pretty big bug fix for vocal noise removal. NVIDIA Broadcast version 1.3 has three big headlining features that can help bring broadcasts to the next level. Today, the company released an update that should go much easier on the PC's hardware. The full-fledged suite focuses on webcams and audio alike. Back when it was just RTX Voice, we found the AI-assisted cleanup tools did a nice job of stripping out room audio and boosting the volume so we could be heard. But, Nvidia does it all in one simple interface, and the results are much more impressive than that of the competition.Since its release, NVIDIA's Broadcast effects suite has been enhancing camera video and microphone audio for streams and teleconferencing tools using the company's machine learning hardware baked into the GeForce RTX series of graphics cards.

There are, admittedly, other tools that offer similar features: Logitech Capture can auto-track you, Zoom can remove and blur your background and Krisp can remove background audio. It’s presented as a virtual camera, so simply select that as the video input and tailor your settings within the Nvidia Broadcast app. That includes streaming software like OBS, XSplit and Streamlabs, but also video conferencing apps like Zoom, Google Hangouts. The best part about Nvidia Broadcast is that it isn’t limited to livestreaming – the tools are universal, so you can use them with just about any software that uses a webcam. As with the audio features, RTX Broadcast utilises the AI Tensor cores to detect the person on camera and either blur the background, add a static image or video or even remove the background completely, without the need for a green screen or simple background, with impressive results.īeyond background removal, Nvidia Broadcast can also crop your webcam view and track you as you move around, ideal for the more excitable streamers out there.

But, of course, broadcasting is about more than great-sounding audio, and that’s where the software’s AI-powered video tools come into play.

Update nvidia broadcast