Transparent logo intro for OBS.

One file with the background left out

Choose Transparent WebM as the format. You get a single video file where everything around the logo is see-through, so whatever OBS shows underneath stays visible. If you pick a sound, it is inside the file. Glow is left out, as in every transparent export, because it needs a background to shine on; the logo's own colours, metal and light stay, so Glitch, Chrome and Gold hold up better than Neon.

Transparent WebM is free to try at 720p with a lunebit.com mark across the middle. Pro exports it without the mark, up to 4K, at 24, 30 or 60 fps. The tool makes WebM in desktop Chrome and Edge; in other browsers it offers transparent PNG frames instead.

As a stinger transition

1. In the Scene Transitions dock, press +, choose Stinger and give it a name.
2. Under Video File, browse to your WebM.
3. Set Transition Point Type to Time (milliseconds) and choose the Transition Point: the moment OBS cuts to the next scene.

A logo intro does not cover the whole screen, so the cut shows around the logo. A transition point early in the intro, such as 300 ms, switches scenes while the logo flies in, and the logo then lands over the new scene.

As a media source

1. In Sources, press +, choose Media Source and create a new one.
2. Keep Local File ticked and browse to your WebM.
3. Leave Loop off, and keep Restart playback when source becomes active and Show nothing when playback ends on, so the intro plays each time you switch to the scene and then gets out of the way.

Match the canvas: export 16:9 at your stream's size (1080p for most streams) and your output frame rate.

On a website

The same WebM can play over a page in Chrome, Edge and Firefox with a muted, autoplaying <video> element. Safari does not show transparency in WebM, so give Safari visitors a still image or the MP4 on your page's background colour instead.

In a video editor

Editors handle WebM transparency unevenly. For Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve or After Effects, use the transparent PNG frames instead; for CapCut and phone editors, use the MP4.