#Vmix tutorial archive#
#Vmix tutorial pro#

Part of the fun of 4K is making all of your production assets 4X the size you normally would with HD. You need to keep that in mind whenever your preparing for a 4K production. 4K live video production is very resource intensive as itвЂ™s literally 4x the size of HD.

#Vmix tutorial archive#

We didnвЂ™t need to record as we were going for the live effect and used the live YouTube archive as our tutorial. We were doing all of the production and streaming with the computer. It typically sat at 4% vMix CPU and 6-10ms rendering time. We used the same PC for our 4K live tutorial and it worked well. This is a fairly powerful PC that allows us to do our large HD productions without any problems. In our office we have a Studio PC that we use for all of our vMix Fun Time Live Shows and for some vMix tutorials. Unfortunately I grabbed the wrong image for use in the video, this is what it actually looks like. We had to do a number of takes so we were using the card for quite some time and it worked flawlessly. This PCIe capture card allowed us to ingest the 3840Г—2160 video from the Panasonic camera via HDMI and into our Studio PC.

#Vmix tutorial pro#

This allowed us to send out a 4K HDMI signal to be used as the single camera in our live production.ДЇor our video capture we chose the Magewell Pro Capture AIO 4K Plus. This started out with a great Panasonic camera- the DVX 250. Thankfully weвЂ™ve dabbled in 4K production before so we had the necessary hardware to pull off a simple 4K production. That meant we needed to make the tutorial after hours or on the weekend so no one else was consuming our precious bandwidth! Bandwidth was our main concern for 4K live streaming as YouTube recommends 13-30Mbps! Ideally weвЂ™d love to have a fibre connection and be able to stream in 4K without any worries! Maybe one dayвЂ¦ 4K Camera We streamed to YouTube at 13Mbps and our office upload speed is only 20Mbps, so it didnвЂ™t leave a huge amount of head room. 4K BandwidthДЇirstly, 4K video requires A LARGE AMOUNT of bandwidth! As a result we had to factor in the amount of bandwidth we would need from our office connection in order to stream in 4K. HereвЂ™s a quick look at what we used and how we made our 4K live stream. After testing out the YouTube 4K Live Streaming last month, we thought we would try it out by doing a live 4K tutorial! Tutorials are hard enough to make when they arenвЂ™t live so this live tutorial took a few goes to get everything right but we got there in the end.