Vmix Virtual Set Ptz

PTZ control using Virtual Inputs PTZ - Pan Tilt Zoom›› Perhaps the easiest way to control PTZ cameras is to create a number of 'Virtual Inputs'for a particular PTZ camera and assign a particular pan, tilt and zoom position when selected. In vMix, this is relatively straightforward to setup. Virtual Studio 115 for vMix-Real floor reflection and desktop reflection;Easy to customize the light-box color and easy to replace materials;The push-pull shots still maintains high-definition picture quality;Rich shot presets to meet basic needs.). #vMix 17 and #PTZOptics make PTZ camera integration and control easier than ever! Stream Dudes shows you just how easy it is to set up an RTSP camera feed al. Free Virtual Sets from PTZOptics. Download our free pack of Virtual Sets built for live streaming (for PTZOptics customers). These include various studio backgrounds, a special church virtual set and some really cool floating islands backgrounds.

there are several ways to pull the video feed from a PTZoptics camera into Vmix. first in section 1 there has a very helpful video from Vmix on how to create an input and giving you an overview on how the different methods are performed. sections 2 and 3 go into specifically adding a source with the PTZoptics camera. section 2 deals with standard connections (HDMI, SDI, USB) and second 3 deals with some of the network video (RTSP, NDI).

Section 1: General Vmix adding input overview.

Section 2: USB 3.0, HD-SDI, HDMI.

In this video Andrew Chatfield lead support engineer for vMix walks through how to integrate PTZOptics cameras with vMix. It's actually quite easy and you can do so in a couple ways. One way that Andy shows is simply plugging into your computer running vMix with a USB Cable. You can also use a frame grabber to convert HDMI or HD-SDI to a USB and connect to your computer.

Section 3: Pulling in IP video

Below is a video demonstrating how to pull IP video Into Vmix. please note that this will require you to have the computer and the camera on the same subnet (at least for these examples) if you have not yet set the camera's IP address to be on your network range please refer to the guide HERE.

As you can see above we have selected 'Stream' for our input and typed in our the URL as 'rtsp://192.168.1.88/1' which is Tom's PTZOptics camera he has selected. Now once you click 'OK' the camera feed will be available as a input.

Vmix Camera Setup

finally, if you have an NDI model camera or a camera that you purchased an NDI license for you are able to pull the camera in as an NDI source into Vmix is super easy as seen in the video below.

• 1.Virtual set for one anchor;
• - Wide shot x2
• - Medium shot x4
• - Close-up shot x4
• 2.Virtual set for two anchors;
• - Wide shot x2
• - Medium shot x4
• - Close-up shot x4
• 3.Psd format Virtual set background file.

• 1. Easy to customize the light-box color and easy to replace materials;
• 2. Real floor reflection and desktop reflection;
• 3. The push-pull shots still maintains high-definition picture quality;(Source png file resolution: 4K)
• 4. Rich shot presets to meet basic needs.

• 1. Can be adjustable light-box color in Photoshop;
• 2. Can be replaced with your Logo / Text in Photoshop;
• 3. Can be modify your anchor position / size in vMix;
• 4. Can be replaced with your anchor / screen video in vMix.

• The Anchor and screen images from the image preview are not included, you can find them here:
Designed by starline / Freepik | Designed by pikisuperstar / Freepik | Designed by WikiImages / pixabay

Vmix Virtual Set Zoom

Section 1: General Vmix adding input overview.

Section 2: USB 3.0, HD-SDI, HDMI.

In this video Andrew Chatfield lead support engineer for vMix walks through how to integrate PTZOptics cameras with vMix. It's actually quite easy and you can do so in a couple ways. One way that Andy shows is simply plugging into your computer running vMix with a USB Cable. You can also use a frame grabber to convert HDMI or HD-SDI to a USB and connect to your computer.

Section 3: Pulling in IP video

Below is a video demonstrating how to pull IP video Into Vmix. please note that this will require you to have the computer and the camera on the same subnet (at least for these examples) if you have not yet set the camera's IP address to be on your network range please refer to the guide HERE.

As you can see above we have selected 'Stream' for our input and typed in our the URL as 'rtsp://192.168.1.88/1' which is Tom's PTZOptics camera he has selected. Now once you click 'OK' the camera feed will be available as a input.

Vmix Camera Setup

finally, if you have an NDI model camera or a camera that you purchased an NDI license for you are able to pull the camera in as an NDI source into Vmix is super easy as seen in the video below.

• 1.Virtual set for one anchor;
• - Wide shot x2
• - Medium shot x4
• - Close-up shot x4
• 2.Virtual set for two anchors;
• - Wide shot x2
• - Medium shot x4
• - Close-up shot x4
• 3.Psd format Virtual set background file.

• 1. Easy to customize the light-box color and easy to replace materials;
• 2. Real floor reflection and desktop reflection;
• 3. The push-pull shots still maintains high-definition picture quality;(Source png file resolution: 4K)
• 4. Rich shot presets to meet basic needs.

• 1. Can be adjustable light-box color in Photoshop;
• 2. Can be replaced with your Logo / Text in Photoshop;
• 3. Can be modify your anchor position / size in vMix;
• 4. Can be replaced with your anchor / screen video in vMix.

• The Anchor and screen images from the image preview are not included, you can find them here:
Designed by starline / Freepik | Designed by pikisuperstar / Freepik | Designed by WikiImages / pixabay

Vmix Virtual Set Zoom