
From the ATEM Mini to the ATEM Mini Pro and the ATEM Mini Extreme, all are equally superb yet smartly different in terms of features and functionalities. Users love how Blackmagic's ATEM Mini range includes a variety of models to suit different requirements. With its headline feature being the ability to switch live up to 4 high quality video camera inputs (8 if you're using the ATEM Mini Extreme), it's inarguably the switcher you need to level up your live streams. Think of it as your gateway to professional multi camera live productions. The Blackmagic ATEM Mini is a low cost, multi camera, live production tool. In this post, we'll explore how to use the Blackmagic ATEM Mini Pro with StreamYard to increase the production value when creating videos. Unlike most video switchers, the ATEM Mini switchers offer excellent quality images, a host of picture-in-picture and video effects, along with some of the best broadcast features – to ultimately benefit your live videos. One valuable device to have in your arsenal is the Blackmagic ATEM Mini Pro.ĭeemed as one of the best live production tools, the ATEM Mini can enhance your live stream broadcasts.

Professional live streamers use a variety of streaming tools. It works without fail at 1080p 30fps with OBS.Written by StreamYard How to Use Blackmagic ATEM Mini Pro with StreamYard I'm seeing the problem (right now actually) and our uplink speed is 10 mbps. They assume we all have great internet and they want the results to look good so they set them high.

I understand why bmd sets the settings where they do. So, I obtained an xml template, loaded it up in and xml editor and set the lowest youtube setting to be safely below what my internets max upload ability is and loaded the file into the web presenter hd. The venues I have been testing it in for various reasons, can not keep up with that rate resulting in the cache quickly filling and for the stream to fail. In a nutshell the default data rate on the hd presenter for streaming low is around 4mb/s.

Networking, data rates, ip addresses, etc tend to be what gets me in trouble. Many of my issues in regards to the video world and particularly streaming is when the video side of things crossed in to the world of the internet.
