![]() If you’re only going to use your DSLR for things like Zoom meetings, I’d say you should stick to a FullHD option. Some devices are able to capture and stream FullHD (aka 1080p aka 1920×1080 pixels) while others can stream Ultra HD (aka 4K aka 3840×2160 pixels). Should I choose FullHD or 4K for streaming? And what about 2K? ![]() The main difference between a cheaper option and a more expensive one is the resolution, you’re able to capture and stream. There are several options available on the market. I’ll get back to the different options under the section on software further down in the article. Now, there are ways you can connect your camera directly to software by only using a USB-cable without a capture device, but the quality and user experience aren’t as good. The first thing you’ll need is an HDMI-to-USB capture device for sending the captured image from your DSLR directly to your PC. ![]() But you’ll get a much better experience if you use the HDMI port and a HDMI-to-USB capture device. Hardware for connecting your camera to your PC Some software will allow you to connect your camera directly to your PC by just using an USB cable. In fact, the only thing I can think of, where a webcam beats a DSLR is in terms of size and battery life.Īnd often you can get around the latter by buying a dummy battery which will let you connect your camera to a wall plug, so you don’t need to worry about battery life. If you’re not sure about how to set up your camera to get a professional-looking image for streaming, I recommend you read our guide 10 Tips On How To Shoot Professional Video On DSLR.
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