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Video capture card for mac streaming to youtube
Video capture card for mac streaming to youtube











video capture card for mac streaming to youtube
  1. #VIDEO CAPTURE CARD FOR MAC STREAMING TO YOUTUBE 720P#
  2. #VIDEO CAPTURE CARD FOR MAC STREAMING TO YOUTUBE FULL#
  3. #VIDEO CAPTURE CARD FOR MAC STREAMING TO YOUTUBE PRO#

#VIDEO CAPTURE CARD FOR MAC STREAMING TO YOUTUBE PRO#

It’s a 2019 16″ MacBook Pro 16GB RAM, Eight Core i9 processor. I use a MacBook Pro laptop as my streaming computer (the one that runs the streaming software). I really recommend a Mac/PC with a quad-core Intel Core i7 processor and a decent video card.

#VIDEO CAPTURE CARD FOR MAC STREAMING TO YOUTUBE 720P#

Honestly, if you plan to stream at 1080p or even 720p you’ll want an Intel Core i5 processor minimum. Unfortunately, if you plan to do a two computer setup, your streaming computer will still need to be a pretty fast system too.

#VIDEO CAPTURE CARD FOR MAC STREAMING TO YOUTUBE FULL#

I could run the streaming software on one computer and my iMac would then run at full speed for the demos. I decided that a two computer setup was the best way to go. Since I’m often demoing high-end applications such as Adobe Photoshop, Premiere Pro, etc. When I started streaming I did everything from one computer. For a basic setup, you can certainly do it all from one computer.

video capture card for mac streaming to youtube

I use a Mid 2017 27″ iMac 64GB RAM/2TB SSD. I prefer using a Mac for my demos and tutorials. You’ll need a computer: To live stream from a desktop/laptop computer you’ll need either a Mac or PC. It’s a lifesaver! What’s in my Live Streaming Studio and why? This has been a lifesaver for “visually” switching. One of my newest additions is the Elgato Stream Deck. If you have an assistant then your setup can be more spread out. This means not only being the on-camera talent but also being the camera operator and control room operator.

video capture card for mac streaming to youtube

I do my own switching between cameras/scenes. Since I’m usually doing my streams solo that means that I have to have all the controls within arms reach. However, since I do this daily for work I wanted to have the best setup I could do. If I only streamed occasionally then I probably would have a more basic setup. You can add an external webcam for better video. You would need a computer and a decent internet connection (5mbps up/down minimum). The same goes for a live streaming setup. From there it’s a matter of adding the things you want/need to allow you to take better pictures or work more efficiently. Those are the minimum requirements to a photography studio. If someone asked me what they needed for a photography studio I would say: you need a good camera and a dependable light source that you can replicate on demand. This was the layout that I mapped out when I first set up my studio. Like a photography studio, your streaming setup can be very basic or very elaborate I have everything I “need” to do my streams, but I’m always looking out for ways to improve upon what I have or make it easier to do my streams. I’ve been building out this live streaming studio since May 2016. Being a photographer I’ve setup a few photography studios and no matter how you equip your studio you can always find more gear that you want and ways to improve it. I have been tweeking my dedicated live streaming studio since 2016. Since this is what I do for a living I wanted to continue to improve my production values. I stream live Adobe tutorials regularly to YouTube, Facebook, Twitter/Periscope, and now LinkedIn and Behance as well. I live stream multiple times per week as part of my job at Adobe. Live streaming continues to be a big part of my life.













Video capture card for mac streaming to youtube