when i zoom out in maya my model gets flickery

There are a number of different options you have for live streaming the simplest is to set up a smartphone on a tripod, point it at something, and start streaming using YouTube, Facebook Live, Periscope, or whatever streaming service you want.īut the quality is usually so-so, you are limited to one camera and viewing angle, and the sound is often terrible since the microphone on the phone is not close to the person speaking, nor is it tied into a sound system. Simplest option: a smartphone on a tripod This video should also be useful for other individuals interested in making higher quality live streams on their own.

Since many smaller churches are gearing up to live stream Easter or other major liturgies this week, I thought I'd make a quick video showing how I do my livestream, and giving some tips for people in a similarly budget-and-personnel-limited situation! We also had remote control 'PTZ' cameras, and dedicated streaming hardware like a Tricaster.įor my own livestreams, I had a very limited budget, and only one person (me) to operate the camera, produce the live stream, and be the content on the live stream! (I even wrote a blog post on the topic a few weeks ago.)įor larger events, there was usually a team of camera operators. In the past, I've helped run live streams for various events, from liturgies in a cathedral to youth events in a stadium. A few weeks before this year's pandemic started affecting the US, I started live-streaming on my YouTube channel.

When i zoom out in maya my model gets flickery