Livestream for Glass Now Available in MyGlass

Livestream released Livestream for Glass. Downloaded more than 3,000 times since the beta version debuted in April, Livestream for Glass is available to all today via Google's MyGlass - the official Glassware app store. For the first time, users can now stream live to millions of viewers on any device, from conferences to live surgeries to concerts. Today's release of Livestream for Glass marks the latest in the company’s efforts to democratize live video, connecting people and live events around the world. To stream live from a Glass camera to Livestream’s Platform, users need only install and say “ok glass, start broadcasting.” With Livestream for Glass, users can read and verbally respond to real-time chat messages from their audience, right in their Glass viewfinder. In addition to Glass, Livestream offers mobile live streaming apps for Android, iPhone, and iPad, as well as a dedicated camera-mounted hardware product, Broadcaster. All of these devices - including Glass - also function as roaming Wi-Fi cameras, connected directly to Livestream's multi-camera live production software, Studio. Livestream Studio is traditionally used for higher-end productions involving graphics and multiple HD cameras, with output to venue screens as well as Livestream. The addition of a remote camera on Glass opens up innovative production possibilities, enabling producers to incorporate the perspective of a performer, athlete, or an audience member.


Livestream Broadcaster

Livestream released Livestream for Glass. Downloaded more than 3,000 times since the beta version debuted in April, Livestream for Glass is available to all today via Google's MyGlass - the official Glassware app store. For the first time, users can now stream live to millions of viewers on any device, from conferences to live surgeries to concerts. Today's release of Livestream for Glass marks the latest in the company’s efforts to democratize live video, connecting people and live events around the world. To stream live from a Glass camera to Livestream’s Platform, users need only install and say “ok glass, start broadcasting.” With Livestream for Glass, users can read and verbally respond to real-time chat messages from their audience, right in their Glass viewfinder. In addition to Glass, Livestream offers mobile live streaming apps for Android, iPhone, and iPad, as well as a dedicated camera-mounted hardware product, Broadcaster. All of these devices - including Glass - also function as roaming Wi-Fi cameras, connected directly to Livestream's multi-camera live production software, Studio. Livestream Studio is traditionally used for higher-end productions involving graphics and multiple HD cameras, with output to venue screens as well as Livestream. The addition of a remote camera on Glass opens up innovative production possibilities, enabling producers to incorporate the perspective of a performer, athlete, or an audience member.

Date: 26. 06. 2014, Category: News