Broadcasting Online: DIY webcasting Studio – part 1 & 2. This was recorded live in our studio on Sunday July 11, 2010 from 8-9 p.m. EST.
The high quality video recording, project files and digital handouts are now available for viewing and download below.
The rest of this content is only available to premium subscribers | |||||||||
![]() |
|
Similar Posts:
- Video Business Website Review #2
- The Elite Videographer Business Model
- Email Large Video Files with These Services
- Freebie Friday: DSLR Filmmaker’s Handbook
- 38 Free Tools to Help Create a Summer Blockbuster
- 18 of the Best Free Video Editing Software
- Search Engine Trick Finds Millions of Songs
- Big List of Supported Cameras: Final Cut Pro X
Hi everyone, at the time I told my girlfriend that I was going to go make money online doing instructional webinars, they teased me. But afterward I showed them my earnings. Thanks to this course I had the information necessary to produce a quality product people actually want to pay for.
interesting!…you should put a link to your site in the description tough!
🙂
interesting!…you should put a link to your site in the description tough!
🙂
Thanks for the tip. We’d only assumed that they would watch the video only
from our website (embedded link).
Thanks for the tip. We’d only assumed that they would watch the video only
from our website (embedded link).
interesting!…video and downloads are packed with information! this not only improved my webinars but made them extremely simple to produce. Thanks to the guys at the DV Show!
Thanks for the tips. This is great stuff! very thorough breakdown of information.
Could someone not use screen share in Google+ and enjoy the same video stream with their friends free of charge?
Could someone not use screen share in Google+ and enjoy the same video
stream with their friends free of charge?
Could someone not use screen share in Google+ and enjoy the same video
stream with their friends free of charge?
Sure. But then everyone you wanted to broadcast to would have to be a
Google+ friend, and that would kinda defeat the purpose of having a
pay-per-view/subscription business.
Sure. But then everyone you wanted to broadcast to would have to be a
Google+ friend, and that would kinda defeat the purpose of having a
pay-per-view/subscription business.
This course is the most informative I have found on the web. Gives an excellent breakdown of the equipment necessary on any level. Highly recommended for the serious entrepreneur wanting to produce a quality webinar.
More and more comedians are doing this…Not a bad Idea…
More and more comedians are doing this…Not a bad Idea…
great course…enjoyed the thorough breakdown of information and the downloads. Not a bad Idea…
Hey Mike! I like your website and I have a few questions to get started. 1)
Could you tell me if there is any audio video miss-match/lag by using
Canopus ADVC110? 2) Does Canopus ADVC110 allow me to capture my stream in
HD? 3) Could you guide on how to stream wirelessly from my video recorder?
Thanks!
Hey Mike! I like your website and I have a few questions to get started. 1)
Could you tell me if there is any audio video miss-match/lag by using
Canopus ADVC110? 2) Does Canopus ADVC110 allow me to capture my stream in
HD? 3) Could you guide on how to stream wirelessly from my video recorder?
Thanks!
@ritvikish – (1) No, I use the ADVC-110 specifically because it DOES
synchronize the audio to the video. The ADVC-55 does not. (2) No,
unfortunately the ADVC only does SD, up to 720×404 – which is more than
sufficient for most internet streams (any higher definition and some
lower-end bandwidth users can’t keep up). (3) To stream from any VCR-type
device, simply use a cable with RCA connectors at both ends. The ADVC-110
will not compensate for copy-protected content. Hope that helps. Mike
@ritvikish – (1) No, I use the ADVC-110 specifically because it DOES
synchronize the audio to the video. The ADVC-55 does not. (2) No,
unfortunately the ADVC only does SD, up to 720×404 – which is more than
sufficient for most internet streams (any higher definition and some
lower-end bandwidth users can’t keep up). (3) To stream from any VCR-type
device, simply use a cable with RCA connectors at both ends. The ADVC-110
will not compensate for copy-protected content. Hope that helps. Mike
Easy a anyone?
Easy a anyone?