SRS Stack enables you to create virtual live events with just one click, broadcasting them to multiple platforms like YouTube, Twitch, and Facebook. In this blog post, we'll walk you through the steps to create a virtual live event using SRS Stack.
With SRS Stack, you can easily record your live streaming and publish it on a web page for your audience to access. In this blog, we will guide you through the process of recording live streaming to an MP4 file using SRS Stack.
In today's digital world, live streaming has become an essential tool for businesses, content creators, and individuals to engage with their audiences. With the increasing popularity of various live streaming platforms like YouTube, Twitch, and Facebook, it has become crucial to stream your content on multiple platforms simultaneously to reach a wider audience. This blog will guide you through the process of live streaming to multiple platforms using SRS Stack.
In today's digital age, live streaming has become increasingly popular, with platforms like YouTube and Twitch offering users the ability to broadcast their content in real-time. However, with this growing popularity comes the need for enhanced security and authentication measures to protect both streamers and viewers. In this comprehensive guide, we will delve into the importance of security and authentication in live streaming, discuss the SRS Stack solution for secure publishing, and provide a step-by-step guide on setting up the SRS Stack for your own live streaming service.
OBS now features WHIP support, with the patch having been recently merged. This enables various new functions and possibilities with OBS WHIP, as the latency drops from 1 second to 200 milliseconds.
Without OBS WHIP, you can employ RTMP+WebRTC for live streaming, which results in a latency of approximately 500ms. However, by using OBS WHIP, you can achieve low-latency live streaming with a latency of around 200ms.
Discover SRS, the all-in-one open-source media server solution for seamless live streaming, content creation, and AI integration, simplifying broadcasting across platforms like YouTube, Facebook, Twitch, and TikTok.
Written by Winlin and GPT4
While Open Broadcaster Software (OBS) is a widely used solution for live-streaming to YouTube via RTMP or RTMPS, there is an alternative approach that leverages a web browser.
This method involves streaming your camera using WebRTC within a webpage, then employing Simple Realtime Server (SRS) to convert WebRTC to RTMP, and using FFmpeg to publish the RTMP stream to YouTube. For those who prefer RTMPS, FFmpeg can be utilized to extract the stream from SRS via RTMP, transcode it to RTMPS, and subsequently publish it to YouTube.
Written by Winlin, chundonglinlin
OBS 29.1 supports HEVC via RTMP, so you can do HEVC live stream by OBS and SRS now.
There is a new specification for HEVC via RTMP, please see Enhanced RTMP.
This specification defines a new codec ID for HEVC, which uses fourCC hvc1,
both OBS and SRS support it.
After you have built your SRS server, you can use HTTP API to access it by SRS console or other HTTP clients. However, you should secure your HTTP API to prevent unauthorized access. This article describes how to secure your HTTP API.
Written by Winlin, runner365, yinjiaoyuan, PieerePi, qichaoshen82, ZSC714725, bluestn, mapengfei53, chundonglinlin, duiniuluantanqin, panda1986
SRS 6.0 supports HEVC(H.265), for RTMP, HTTP-FLV, HTTP-TS, HLS, MPEG-DASH, WebRTC(Safari), DVR FLV, DVR MP4 and WordPress SrsPlayer, etc.
Generally, H.265 is 50% off than H.264, so you only need to pay 50% bills if H.265.