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KazamLinux vs XSplit BroadcasterWindows

Kazam als Linux-Alternative zu XSplit Broadcaster

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Unser Fazit

Kazam is not a good replacement for XSplit Broadcaster for users who rely on scene composition, overlays, or live streaming. It’s suitable only for basic screen and audio recording with minimal setup. If you need to record tutorials or desktop activity without multiple sources or real-time mixing, Kazam works fine. However, streamers or content creators needing webcam integration, scene switching, or alerts will find it severely lacking. For those tasks, consider OBS Studio instead. Kazam’s simplicity is its strength for lightweight use, but it doesn’t support the full live production workflow XSplit offers.

Funktionsabdeckung30%
Lizenz
GPL-2.0
Preis
Kostenlos
Aktuelle Version
1.5.7
Bewertung
—

Was gleich funktioniert

  • Both can record the screen with system audio and microphone input
  • Support basic audio mixing during recording
  • Allow selection of screen regions or full desktop for capture
  • Provide timer countdown before recording starts
  • Save recordings locally in common formats like MP4 or WebM

Was anders ist

  • Kazam lacks scene composition — you can’t layer multiple sources like windows, images, or browser windows
  • No support for live streaming to YouTube or Twitch
  • Does not support custom overlays, alerts, or transitions
  • No webcam or capture card integration beyond basic V4L2 devices
  • Kazam is discontinued and no longer actively maintained

Ihre XSplit Broadcaster-Dateien öffnen

Kazam does not use project files like XSplit Broadcaster, so there's no way to import XSplit scenes or configurations. Recordings are saved directly as video files (typically WebM or MP4), which can be played or edited in other software. Since Kazam doesn’t support complex scene setups, any layered compositions from XSplit must be recreated manually in a different tool, if at all possible. File compatibility is limited to the final output format, not the project structure.

Von XSplit Broadcaster zu Kazam wechseln – Schritt für Schritt

  1. Install Kazam from your distribution’s repository using apt: sudo apt install kazam
  2. Launch Kazam and configure audio input sources under Preferences
  3. Select the screen area, add microphone and system audio, then set the timer
  4. Start recording; use the system tray icon to stop when needed
  5. Find the saved video in your default output folder (usually ~/Videos)

Wichtige Funktionen von Kazam

  • Bildschirmaufnahme mit Audio- und Mikrofonunterstützung
  • Zeitverzögerung (Countdown) vor Aufnahmebeginn
  • Screenshot-Erfassung für Vollbild, Fenster oder Auswahlbereich
  • Einfache Benutzeroberfläche mit minimalem Konfigurationsaufwand
  • Aufnahme im WebM- oder MP4-Format (je nach Backend)
  • Unterstützt die Aufnahme eines ausgewählten Bildschirmbereichs
  • Grundlegende Systemtray-Integration während der Aufnahme
  • Leichtgewichtig und einfach auf Debian-basierten Systemen zu installieren

Kazam unter Linux installieren

Ubuntu / Mintsudo apt install kazam
Debiansudo apt install kazam

Häufige Fragen

Can I stream live to Twitch with Kazam?

No, Kazam does not support live streaming. It only records to local files. Use OBS Studio if you need streaming capabilities.

Is Kazam still being developed?

No, Kazam is discontinued and no longer actively maintained. It may work on current systems but won’t receive updates or bug fixes.

What should I use instead for XSplit-like features on Linux?

OBS Studio is the best alternative, offering scene composition, live streaming, audio mixing, and plugin support similar to XSplit.

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