Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2025-01-20 17:19:31| Engadget

Canon has just launched Live Switcher Mobile, a new iOS livestreaming app that supports up to three camera views you can swap between with just a few taps. The app currently only works with Apple devices, and it strangely doesnt support Canons own cameras. Live Switcher Mobile can let users specify how many seconds a viewpoint stays on a camera before automatically changing to another one. The app also supports on-screen captions, along with real-time comments. However, the latter feature only works if you stream to YouTube and Twitch, as The Verge notes, the app can also stream to other RTMP-supported platforms like Facebook, X, Instagram and even LinkedIn, among others. While Live Switcher Mobile is free, the unpaid version only supports resolutions up to 720p. There will also be ads and watermarks on-screen. A paid subscription costs $18 monthly and unlocks image overlay and picture-in-picture zooming and movement functions. Of course, it will bump the maximum resolution up to 1080p and remove the ads and watermarks. Live Switcher Mobile, compared to free apps like OBS Studio and Streamlabs, has fewer functions, which means Canon has a lot of work ahead to make the paid plan worth spending on. Fortunately, Canon camera support is coming soon.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/entertainment/streaming/canons-new-livestreaming-app-doesnt-support-canon-cameras-161930211.html?src=rss


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

10.02The Ayaneo Next 2 is a massive PC handheld with a price tag to match
10.02US judicial body removes climate research paper after complaints from Republicans
10.02Directive 8020 brings sci-fi survival horror to PS5, Xbox Series X/S and PC on May 12
10.02Meta, TikTok and Snap are participating in an online safety ratings system
10.02Google's new tool helps you remove non-consensual explicit images from Search
10.02Elevation Lab's 10-year extended battery case for AirTag is back on sale for $16
10.02ASUS Zenbook Duo (2026) review: Two screens really are better than one
10.02UK takes 'light touch' approach to regulating Apple and Google's app stores
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

10.02The Ayaneo Next 2 is a massive PC handheld with a price tag to match
10.02US judicial body removes climate research paper after complaints from Republicans
10.02Directive 8020 brings sci-fi survival horror to PS5, Xbox Series X/S and PC on May 12
10.02Meta, TikTok and Snap are participating in an online safety ratings system
10.02Netflix and Paramount are battling for Warner Bros. Who is likely to win?
10.02Google's new tool helps you remove non-consensual explicit images from Search
10.02Why corporate America is hedging as immigration agents show up at its doors
10.02At the Meta and YouTube trial, plaintiffs lawyer says social media is addicting the brains of children
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .