Live Stream from ATEM Using Your Mobile Cellular Phone!
If you've ever needed to live stream from your ATEM over a cellular connection, it's easy to set up as a backup — but on location, everything changes!
PhotoJoseph’s Photo Moments are a short video series that go live every weekday at 9:30am PDT. The topic can be anything photography related… gear, technique, what I’m shooting today, how I edited a photo… whatever! You can watch live at Facebook.com/PhotoJoseph and catch up on past ones here. If you want a question answered in a future Photo Moment, post it on a recent video or announcement on Facebook!
If you've ever needed to live stream from your ATEM over a cellular connection, it's easy to set up as a backup — but on location, everything changes!
If you're not sure how to connect your ATEM Mini to the network, this is the video for you! I promise it's really easy… and you may not realize how many benefits there are to doing it!
This is a massive workflow video, sponsored by ATOMOS to show off the integration of ProRes RAW, ATOMOS Recorders and Adobe Premiere.
This is a massive, five hour long LIVE webinar on Blackmagic ATEM hardware, covering basic setup and deep details on the switches, camera control, and more!
DxO PhotoLab and DxO FilmPack have both just received full-version updates, to DxO PhotoLab 5 and DxO FilmPack 6. There's some some pretty sweet new features!
Got BGH1 and BS1H questions? I've got answers! Well… let's try ;-)
The Panasonic LUMIX BGH1 is quite nearly the perfect camera for my studio setup. I absolutely love it, and you will, too!
The new Panasonic BS1H is the full frame S1H camera in a box-camera format, nearly identical in size to its little brother, the micro four thirds BGH1!
Let's have a birthday show! Come say happy birthday, ask some tough questions, and let's just hang out…
I've been wanting to have this discussion with Lee Herbet for a long time… so let's do it!
If you've ever wanted to bring a live caller, from Zoom for example, into your LIVE show, using your ATEM Mini, then this Tip will explain exactly how!
Standard HDMI is limited to about 20 meters (66 ft). But in this video, you'll see that fiber — now an affordable option — can go much, much longer.