Avis clients sur Streamyard

pendant plusieurs années ça marchait bien. Cher mais pas mal mais depuis cette année, arnaque ! escroquerie !

Ils escroquent les gens maintenant en prélevant sur leur carte bancaire

I love how it allows me to show case videos to my viewers as well as be able to alternate between showcasing a video and talking to my viewers

As a first time user I would like to have more streaming time for an allocated time frame like 5 months and then I can be requested to pay I believe this would first of all make more users interested in using this service and it would make them develop a habit of using this website hence forcing them to pay for an unlimited fee, in my opinion.

What I like most about Streamyard, and the main reason why I started using it, is its ability to stream specific windows to others in your video group chat. My cousin and I record a video podcast remotely with each other and being able to show the other viewers specific things on your computer was a huge asset for us. It's easy to use and has some features for the administrator of the group to control the main window that all members can see.

What I liked least about this software is it seems to be a lower quality program compared to others with video conference abilities. My webcam has the capabilities of 1080p and 2K it can only be streamed up to 720p, and some of the video effects available (like blurring the background of your webcam footage or changing the background entirely with a green screen effect) will sometimes freeze the camera feeds for a couple of seconds.

The main reason I liked Streamyard so much was because it was offered as a native integration through LinkedIn Live which is where I wanted to start streaming once I got approved.

The freemium features are quite restrictive. I wanted to broadcast my streams to LinkedIn, Facebook and Zoom and to do that, you have to have a paid subscription.

StreamYard does EXACTLY what you need it to do on a shoestring budget. It's costs are upfront and not fickled, which is why I utilized it-- to see if my purchased ltd software (see below) was a good buy. I effectively used it with my Facebook page...seamless! I signed up on the site with YouTube and Twitter accounts, too. All were there (xcept Instagram).

I wasn't so pleased with the little things. It was a bit grainy (but that could be any software...even Zoom). Its cost is lower than the others, but it does not integrate with as many other tools, either.

StreamYard is a total solution for webinars, video streaming, screen recording, and many use cases. It works directly in web browsers with a clean-design user interface and efficient user engagement tools.

The platform is like a professional studio equipped with easy-to-use tools and features that allow users to simultaneously video stream on various social media channels, invite guests, and engage their audience. Also, users can run seamless interviews that feel like official live tv shows, especially with the branding features and when the audience's comments appear on the screen.

StreamYard delivers an engaging user experience for hosts and audience and constantly enhances the platform with user-friendly features, like branding themes, video overlays, background music, and user group creation (Teams).

The platform comes in limited languages, and there's no Arabic one.

The service subscription prices are slightly high.

StreamYard is hands-down the most easy to use live streaming studio you can have. Both for your own needs, as well as for guests joining. It's simple, like *really* simple to schedule and run events. Controls for changing scenes, heads-up-display comments, branding background and overlays is also very easy to do. Just upload a file, prepare these in advance, and click them to show up.

Some features that I would have loved to have are still missing, but hopefully they can be added soon with the recent Hopin acquisition: the ability to live stream 2 or more screen sharing sessions. At the moment, it's only possible to display just 1 screen share at a time. The other issue is that you can't choose who to show up in the single person layout, and it usually defaults to the person who was first on the stream (the host). What you end up doing as a workaround is removing yourself (the host) from the stream, and then it focuses on the remaining person (the other person, the guest).

The other thing I'd like to really see in StreamYard is a marketplace of visuals. Visuals play a key role in streams, in the form of background, overlays, animations, and so on. Yet you end up having to search and buy on the web, then upload to StreamYard.

We have a podcast that we started doing video and did livestream for engagement. We really enjoyed the features and the ability to have a waiting room, show comments, type highlights/websites in real time. It was easy to use.

We had a few issues with guests joining on occasion (this was now 2 years ago though), so a slight learning curve on our end. And scheduling was not as easy as I've used on other streaming services, though I think more features have since been added.

I have played mostly with the Free version of the tool. It took me less than 10 minutes to figure out how to use the live streaming functions and connect the accounts.

It's very intuitive and requires little explanation.

I believe the free plan gives everything necessary to have quality streams for any type of business starting to do live video streaming.

Would have been awesome to have more than one streaming platform at a time in the free plan but I understand the limit.

Something the wasn't as clear was how many video feeds can present and how to quickly invite them in.

Also, maybe a higher limit of co-participants would be cool for panel discussions. Maybe this has to do with having a focus on webinar style presentations rather than group discussions