MIMOLIVE ALTERNATIVE PRO
MIMOLIVE ALTERNATIVE SOFTWARE
MIMOLIVE ALTERNATIVE PROFESSIONAL

The mimoLive Stream Deck Plugin is an open source project that makes it easier to configure the Stream Deck for operation with mimoLive and provides status feedback for the buttons so that they change the display in response to changes in mimoLive. This is a good alternative for people who prefer tactile feedback over the more versatile touch based Remote Control Surface. This allows you to set up your own key control panel. In essence, it is a keyboard with LED key caps that can adapt to user configuration. The Elgato Stream Deck is a popular device for controlling apps.

Installing macOS Monterey on an external drive.

Hiding the macOS desktop when playing out to a projector.

Oliver’s Home Studio for Live Streaming.

MIMOLIVE ALTERNATIVE PROFESSIONAL

Professional Speaker Presentation Setup.

MIMOLIVE ALTERNATIVE PRO

mimoLive Pro Live Broadcasting Box™ DIY.Capture iOS Device Screen with Apple TV.Creating Animated Lower Thirds With Adobe After Effects.Using Audio and Video from Zoom in mimoLive.Connecting mimoLive to Zoom (or Teams, GoToMeeting, Webex and more).Using Facebook Live Producer for comments.

Audio Streaming with SHOUTcast or Icecast via butt.Please do let us know if you find any others or how your evaluation goes.

It might be cool to look into to see what they do to get ideas, though. like WireCast, LiveStream Studio, ForScene, VSN LiveComm or BlackMagic ACAM. There seem to be a whole lot that look more geared to professional broadcasting and are probably way more expensive. and the HD version is getting up there in cost.

MIMOLIVE ALTERNATIVE SOFTWARE

Since I try to avoid subscriptions for software wherever possible (which is unfortunately a growing trend in software licensing - more and more companies are doing this every year), I'd probably try out vMix (which has a free version and a 60 day trial): ĪVTake CutFour looks like it has functionality like Boinx with a lot more features, but the interface is a bit off-putting to me. vMix looks like it has options that are relatively affordable for standalone software, whereas VidBlasterX requires a recurring subscription. VidBlasterX and vMix are two options for live video mixing software that have trials available and look decent. but you would have to take some time to evaluate everything to make sure it meets your needs. On a basic level, it sounds like most live video mixing software (or even some webcam streaming software, though you already checked out some) does things like this.

This question piqued my curiousity about what's out there, so I tried to find some options for you. but a setup like that might still be worth considering - would just be more tedious. Certainly not as simple as BoinxTV/mimoLive.

Come to think of it, it was pretty remarkable all the things we could do with just that setup. So it should be able to be done with pretty basic software and a basic video mixer/switcher, but that setup is obviously pretty involved still and is probably not going to be as straightforward as you want (though you could probably get most of it for relatively cheap). When I did something like this in the past (several years ago) for a school news channel we had multiple cameras, a video mixer, some green screens, and pretty standard video editing software. Hello! I had not heard of BoinxTV / mimoLive before, but looking into it - it's pretty awesome that they make it that easy to use!

Mimolive alternative