Twitch
- Twitch Inspector
- Twitch Developers (for Twitch API)
- Save VODs (past broadcasts) automatically - this was in Twitch’s Settings » Stream
- Link Twitch directly to YouTube - in Twitch’s Settings » Connections
- Automatically upload VODs to YouTube
Twitch Creator Camp
- Quick Start Guide to Streaming on Twitch
- Introduction to Streaming Set Ups
- You can run:
- OBS
- Streamlabs Desktop
- Xsplit - not sure if this one is available on macOS; see Recommended Software for Broadcasting
- You can run:
- ✨ Hardware Recommendations - interesting recommendations to check out later
- ✨ Broadcast Recommendations
- ✨ Moderation on Twitch
- Sidecasting Sports on Twitch
- Streaming from your PlayStation 5 on Twitch
- Streaming from your Xbox Series X or S on Twitch
- Set Ups for Creatives
- [Stream Using Your Xbox or Playstation](https://www.twitch.tv/creatorcamp/en/paths/going-live/stream-using-your-xbox-or-playstation/
- Updates:
- Limitations on On-Demand Content on Twitch being rolled out in April 2025 (2025-04): On-Demand Content on Twitch
YouTube
- ✨ Live Control Room
- Live stream on YouTube YouTube Help
- Get started with live streaming
- Use an encoder to live stream
- Create a YouTube live stream with an encoder - contains a good list of available software/hardware/mobile encoders
- Use additional live streaming features
- Monetise your live stream
- Troubleshoot your live stream
- Manage live chat and captions
- Learn about live chat
- Learn about live streams
- Live streaming on YouTube
- How to make money on YouTube
- ✨ View the live streaming checklist
- YouTube Live - How you can reach your community in real time with Live and Premieres
- Creator Insider - YouTube’s channel for creators uploading news updates on Tuesdays
Streaming » Concepts
Videography Notes
- Use 24 fps (N…?; technically 23.976) or 25 for UK (PAL)
- set shutter speed to double the frame rate (e.g. 1/50 for 25 fps)
- Note: video frames are blurry (intentionally; tack-sharp stills look jerky during playback)
- Use f2.8 - f4 for most shots
- use a variable ND filter for daytime shooting - compensate for the abundant natural light
- backlight the subject
- stick to fixed focal lengths, even with a zoom kit lens - avoid “crash zooms”
- light things well if possible
- Audio: use an external microphone (shotgun mic or lapel)