We’ve also got to the point where most smartphone cameras are actually better than cheap USB cameras so it’s probably a better option, if you’re only after one camera angle. Chances are you’ve already live streamed in some capacity before, using just your phone and any one of the many live streaming platforms including Instagram Live, FB Live, Periscope etc.
If you're already past the beginner stage, check out our article on 5 Ways to Make Your Livestream DJ Set Stand Out.Īs you might have guessed, this is the most basic and cheap way to live stream your DJ sets. Read on to get started, and have fun! And make sure you follow DJ Mag's platforms, including YouTube, Facebook and Twitch. To keep it as simple as possible, we haven't dived into the more creative side of OBS, but once you get to grips with the basics, adding gifs, logos, and any other videos and image assets is easy. In this feature, we've outlined three different ways to stream: directly from your phone using clean audio from the mixer/controller, on your computer using your built-in webcam, and using your smartphone as a wireless webcam, as a roaming second cam, or, as a mounted main shot. While there might be something of a streaming overload right now, there's always room for more creative approach and, once the coronavirus pandemic passes, you'll know exactly how to stream your DJ sets for free. While live streaming DJs is nothing new – we've been doing it since 2013 - as the world goes on lockdown more and more DJs are opting to stream from their home studios and setups to engage their fans, pass the time and generate some much needed good vibes.
0 kommentar(er)
