In the post to X, NVIDIA Jacob Freeman provided a small preview added to the NVIDIA BROADCAST app in a future update. Not only content creators but also general users will be able to use the new “Studio Voice” and “Virtual Key Light” functions. The former enhances the quality of the microphone and simulates the high -end studio, and the latter re -opens the output from the camera as if there was a virtual keylight.
For beginners, NVIDIA Broadcast is a free app that uses AI to improve the quality of microphones, speakers, and even cameras. Contains hardware speed -up functions such as noise removal, background blur, and automatic framing. You understand that idea. Therefore, if you need to filter unnecessary sounds or operate in a chaotic environment during important business conferences, streaming, or friends, NVIDIA BROADCAST is compatible. NVIDIA Broadcast requires RTX GPU because the system processes all data locally.
Jacob Freeman emphasized Studio Voice as a future function to make the ordinary microphone a professional sound. It is said that the difference is minimal when used in the actual studio grade microphone. Another addition will add an important light simulation function. The keylight is the main light source in the scene, which may illuminate the face and other important objects.
A new NVIDIA broadcast update preview will be released soon. 😀 A studio voice that sounds like a high -end studio microphone and a virtual keylight that re -lights as if using two keylights. There is a big difference in uniform lighting conditions. 👍 pic.twitter.com/xfjjwt3nff2025 January 25,
I also noticed that the UI was re -processed to make it more rational and easier to access. Mike test sections include more options, and you can evaluate the functioning of NVIDIA BROADCAST. The settings of the microphone and speakers are integrated into the single “audio” tab on the left, and the overall redesign matches the design philosophy of the new NVIDIA app.
The release date of these functions is coincided with the release of RTX 50, but we do not expect these functions to be only Blackwell. However, the explanation clearly states that both functions require high -end GPUs, and that they are not recommended to use games and GPUs in large quantities. Wait for NVIDIA to define the components of the “high -end GPU” in this sense. Perhaps this means that the low -end RTX GPU may not be able to provide consistent performance. If the update release is near, please look forward to further information.
