With Streamlabs Studio, your console gameplay can become an engaging live stream in minutes. The new web-based broadcasting studio for console players combines chat, recent events, and alerts with the ability to display all of this information on top of game footage so you don’t miss out on any important details when you stream.
Of course, one of the most essential elements of any live stream is your webcam. While it is possible to pair your phone with Streamlabs Studio and use that as your webcam, we recommend plugging in your webcam directly into your Xbox. Doing this will reduce the latency and create a better experience for your viewers.
How to Add an External Webcam
To set up an external webcam to Streamlabs Studio, all you have to do is plug the webcam into one of your Xbox’s USB ports. Twitch will automatically detect your camera and add it to your live stream.
To do this, perform the following steps:
Step 1: Open the Twitch app on Xbox.
Step 2: Click on “Broadcast.”
Step 3: If you have a webcam plugged in, Twitch will allow you to adjust the “Camera Position.”
Now when you go live, Twitch will automatically include your webcam in your broadcast.
Want to learn more? Please read our blog to learn how to set up Streamlabs Studio
In Summary:
Streamlabs Studio is the easiest way for console streamers to create a live broadcast and interact with their audience using viewer engagement tools from Streamlabs. Don’t forget to plug your webcam directly into your Xbox to give your viewers the best experience possible.
If you have any questions or comments, please let us know. Remember to follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube.
About Streamlabs
Founded on the belief that we want to help creators make a living do what they love, Streamlabs provides a robust suite of features to help creators better engage with their fans, grow audiences, and improve monetization. Building on this mission, Streamlabs is expanding its product with 1) Melon, our browser-based streaming studio, 2) Willow, an all-in-one bio link tool, 3) Oslo, a video review and collaboration tool. And 4) Crossclip, the easiest way to convert Twitch clips to videos for TikTok, Instagram Reels, and YouTube Shorts.
0 Comments