Castr
YouTube
Restream
Mux
Vimeo Live
BeLive
Flutin
GiveCentral Live
Amazon Elastic Transcoder
Rendi
AWS Elemental MediaConvert
Cloudinary
HandBrake
VideoLan
Creatomate
FFmpeg
Castr Amazon Elastic TranscoderAmazon Elastic Transcoder might be a bit more popular than Castr. We know about 7 links to it since March 2021 and only 6 links to Castr. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
I use castr.io, which is a little less expensive than restream imho. I'm on their Multistream Plus plan, which allows up to 2 concurrent streams and multistreaming to up to 5 destinations. I think they charge $12.50/mo, but I've been getting it for less on an annual plan because they offered a special discount during the holidays. Source: over 2 years ago
We're going to broadcast this PPV through castr.io (looking at 1080p) and I'm currently using an ATEM Mini Pro Extreme ISO (HDMI Inputs). Source: over 2 years ago
Https://www.100ms.live/ Super low-latency livestreaming API with premium pricing https://castr.io/ All-In-One, ok pricing https://www.api.stream/ Good, pay as you go pricing https://liveapi.com/pricing/ Good, pay-as-you-go pricing https://www.simplelive.co/livestream One click embeded live stream start-up, pricing seems to good to be true * Example repo which used Jitsi for livestreaming to thousands:... - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago
I personally use castr.io which combines them into one chat, however it can be buggy sometimes and not always be the most dependable. I would love to know of other options to pull this off as I multistream myself (even though I am a twitch affiliate). Source: over 2 years ago
You'd be using something else to push simultaneously to YouTube and Twitch. OBS can send RTMP to 2 destinations, or you can use a dedicated service like castr.io or restream. Both take in a single RTMP, and send it to multiple locations. Source: about 3 years ago
Alternatively, if your Internet connection can handle it, you could upload your videos to a cloud service that processes them for you. For example, Amazon's AWS has a transcoding service called Elastic, which charges 3 cents per minute of video (half of that if it's lower than 720p). Might be worth the reduced time and effort for business use. Source: almost 2 years ago
If you're looking for an AWS specific solution, check out Amazon Elastic Transcoder. I think it'll do what you want with a pipeline and you can do it serverless. Source: over 2 years ago
If you use https://aws.amazon.com/elastictranscoder/ then you don’t need a computer, it’s a managed service, get your files to s3 somehow and thats it. There are some other services from other providers that can do the same too, I strongly encourage to look into that, unless you have specific encoding specs that you can’t do somewhere. Source: almost 3 years ago
However compressing on the server is the better option in case you want to generate gifs, thumbnails, and different sizes and formats of the video. A lot of big video streaming companies will use something like Amazons media convert. Source: over 3 years ago
This is how I'd do it, but instead of using EC2 for step 5 I'd look into Elastic Transcoder. Source: over 3 years ago
YouTube - Our mission is to give everyone a voice and show them the world.
Rendi - Rendi is a simple REST API for FFmpeg. We take care the cloud infrastructure and costs, so you don't have to.
Restream - Restream is your live streaming companion. Easily broadcast your content live from your browser to 30+ platforms at the same time.
AWS Elemental MediaConvert - AWS Elemental MediaConvert is a file-based video processing service that allows video providers to transcode content for broadcast and multiscreen delivery at scale.
Mux - Video infrastructure for the internet
Cloudinary - Cloudinary is a cloud-based service for hosting videos and images designed specifically with the needs of web and mobile developers in mind.