Getting Started with Collaborative Livestreaming

1

StreamYard

Instead, I recommend Streamyard. Streamyard is not nearly as flexible as OBS, but it provides a set of simple features that automate the most common livestreaming processes. Streamyard makes it easy to invite guests, share a window or a screen, and to manage the overall layout of the different video elements. Customizing with your own branding is a matter of uploading a few images. It funnels conversations from Twitch and other streaming destinations into a single chat pane, and you can highlight individual comments on the screen. OBS requires a fairly advanced understanding to do these things.

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2

Riverside.fm

It’s worth noting as well that if you don’t want to stream your session live, StreamYard has an option to simply record your session, for you to share on YouTube later. When you create a new broadcast studio, you’ll be presented with that option. Alternatively you can use a dedicated recording tool like getwelder.com or riverside.fm to make the recording instead of Twitch + Streamyard.

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