![]() To begin a project, you select a template, choose your dimensions and frame rate, including plenty of options for mobile devices, and then begin working with your layers. They mentioned there is a third party integration that provides better visibility in the UI down through the layer stack but weren’t able to show this during the demo. The layers are stacked like in Photoshop so that what is above hides what is below. 444 supports an alpha channel, so things like lower thirds and graphics maintain their editability after export. Sources are selectable on the left and outputs on the right, including the live options listed above plus the ability to record to disk, now with more codecs, including ProRes 422 or 444. Clicking on different elements uncovers extended palettes in a way those who like Adobe products should find intuitive. The central element of the mimoLive layout is layers, and in fact the UI looks and operates a lot like Photoshop. One of the biggest updates showcased was the addition of a plethora of built-in live streaming options, including: ![]() It now natively integrates with Blackmagic devices, including the UltraStudio Mini ($150.00) and the UltraStudio 4k (~$950.00), and Magewell and Epiphan were also specifically mentioned as offering compatible products for those who want more advanced switching capabilities and/or the ability to integrate more than four simultaneous video sources. MimoLive is basically a broadcast studio for your Mac. Boinx Software hosted a live stream today that showcased mimoLive, the successor to BoinxTV and the results of months of work in conjunction with a large beta-testing community. If you are interested in participating in a demo of these and other Epiphan products, please email to let us know.įor those of you who use tools like Wirecast as the centerpiece of a low cost live video production studio, there is a new player on the block. Since then, the Pearl has continued to wow users with its user-friendliness and powerful combination of features. This four minute video does a good job of showing what the Pearl can do: Last October, we wrote about the Epiphan Pearl, an appliance that represents a big jump for Epiphan from simple capture to a full broadcasting, switching and recording platform. The AV.io HD did a great job meeting a need recently to record footage at Duke from an electron microscope as part of one of our Coursera courses. ![]() The other key innovation offered by the AV.io is that is uses OS-level drivers, so it’s pretty much plug and play, as we’ve come to expect with peripheral devices such as USB cameras. The AV.io HD lacks the customizability of the DVI2USB (i.e., the ability to set things like frame rate, color palette and cropping), but those features are likely to involve specialized use cases. ![]() But two relatively new products are shaking things up a bit, and we wanted to make sure they were on your radar and let you know Epiphan is interested in doing a demo for us.įirst, the AV.io HD is poised to succeed the DVI2USB by innovating in two key areas–usability and cost. The VGA2USB and DVI2USB are framegrabbers that have enjoyed great popularity over the years. EPIPHAN is a name many of you will recognize, as they’ve been creating hardware devices for bringing external signals into applications for capture or real time communication for about 13 years. ![]()
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