This is because USB hubs create a bandwidth bottleneck in your capture system.
You can add additional USB ports to your computer through a USB hub but it is not recommended for use with a camera.
One of the most significant constraints to capturing cameras with a computer is the available card slots or ports on your computer. You can also use a Thunderbolt connection to connect additional cameras to your computer. These USB capture cards convert an HDMI or SDI video signal into a usable USB connection with Wirecast. If you only need to capture one or two cameras you can use available USB ports to connect USB capture cards. Capture card devices can be installed internally in PCs computers using a PCIe card slot. Some capture card models even have options to connect to older standards like composite (RCA) or component (YPbPr) video. To connect a camera with an HDMI or SDI output, you will need an internal PCIe capture card or an external USB capture device. Once it is added to the Main Shot Window, you can click on it and make any necessary adjustments on the System Device Properties tab in the Shot Manager Box. Next open Wirecast, add a new shot, select the Video Capture category, and select your device from the menu. Simply plug your webcam into your computer. Setting up a compatible USB webcam is easy. These options include internal capture cards, external capture devices, USB, IP streams and NDI. You can connect cameras to your computer running Wirecast in a variety of ways that you will learn about in this chapter. VMix call also blew my mind with it's simplicity and ability to add it to shots that are preset for layouts with multiple guests.Using Wirecast for live video production often requires the connection of a couple cameras. I want to jump ship for some new tech that is better. PLEASE someone tell me that vMix streaming and program is stable, no crashing during live events with recording to disk, streaming, and switching in program.
#WIRECAST PRO FORUM UPGRADE#
You need to pay yearly! For every license you own to be able to upgrade them. You pay upfront for a license, then need to pay like 100 a year for support to get an upgrade to the new version without that year. So many layers of people that just take notes and pass it on. I am really annoyed with having to shell out constant money for new versions, tech support is really awful with getting back and solving things. Regarding Wirecast, I read all the comments and everything people said about them are true. It seems better now and finally it crashes significantly less now in general, it was a thing like 4 version ago. We didn't really trust the switching without crashing in older versions so we moved away from it. With wirecast all switching was done upstream for my corporate events from crews I hired and wirecast would only encode for me on primary and backup machines at the same time. In case a computer lights on fire or redundant internet goes down, I want to have ti already streaming and ready to rock.
#WIRECAST PRO FORUM HOW TO#
I also have to figure out how to send a primary stream from one laptop with vMix and then also send a backup stream simultaneously from another laptop and vMix license for redundancy. The streamdeck and this just makes it so simple to do complex things, if the streaming to different platforms is solid I am sold. I have been blown away by the features in vMix with streaming output included. Can anyone speak to the stability of doing long live events with vMix? That is really what I want to know to solidify the deal of me buying a license. I just want more now and have been hardcore looking into vMix because of this. I have used Wirecast for about 12 years now with my company, I own 5 licenses and it has worked really well through the years.
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