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I would transcode them first for playback MJPEG or some other I-Frame codec.
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There are several free players that can also do this. You should use a player like Telestream Switch to see what the codec is. It's the codec inside the container that's important. You should check the codec as some codecs require more resources to decode. I would prefer not buying a gpu because it is more expensive and I would have to do more research. Last but not least, I know nothing about GPUs and I was wondering if it is better to get an i7 cpu and no gpu or an i5 cpu with a gpu. Since I am not running anything beside the operating system and wirecast is 8gb enough? I dont know if the recommendation of 16gb was because you thought I would stream myself gaming. This brings me to the question whether it will be worth spending some extra dollars on getting an SSD or if speed is irrelevant?
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mp4 stand for different formats/video codecs? A quick comparison of the videos show me no real different so I am wondering if I just dont see the difference becasue I did not look closely enough or can.
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When I download my videos from youtube, they are only up to like 600mb but still have the. When I have finished exporting my videos they are around 4 gbs in size and have the ending. I will just put them into a playlist on wirecast and then livestream that to youtube. Also I plan on streaming pre-made videos. Do you have the source material already filmed/edited or are you picking format first? If you're set on 1080, 30 frames will probably fit within your 12Mbps, 60 frames might spike past it, but again, test test test.
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90% of the problems I've seen are bandwidth or ISP related- WC is usually very good at what it does, and as you're doing prerecorded video there aren't a lot of moving parts to cause trouble. 24/7 solid upload puts you a little higher on their lists.Īll that to say, test test test and test some more before starting your actual stream. Not just copyright issues, but simply resource usage and/or terms of service violation.
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So then your 1080p video is going great when you go to sleep, and you wake up finding it stuttered from 11pm-6am, and your audience left a long time ago.Īnd finally, make sure your ISP won't shut you down for a 24/7 stream activity. Residential is the worst- likely, any calls to support about bandwidth issues will result in "Those are maximum speeds, actual speeds will fluctuate based on load", etc. I have had a lot more success with their service techs fixing problems on the line for a commercial account however, and they will actually listen to a problem like "I'm not getting the bandwidth I'm paying for." If it's a commercial account, you'll likely have better luck with steady bandwidth rates throughout your stream, but I've had it fluctuate depending on time of day/weather/price of eggs/etc.
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mp4 files can use more CPU resources than MJPEG for example because they're harder to decode.
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The type of files you play will also impact CPU use. These days I'd recommend at least 16GB RAM to be save. Some Wirecast effects like Chroma Key use the GPU. Nvidia GPU's NVENC feature can also lower CPU use but with a good i7 an integrated GPU might be OK. You can use Intel's QuickSync in Wirecast to lower CPU use. Generally I'd recommend a recent Quad i7, Kaby Lake being best at the moment. Will Wirecast always be the only thing running on the computer ever?