live-streaming

(the actual question has been edited because I was successful doing live streaming, BUT NOW I DO NOT UNDERSTAND THE COMMUNICATION between client and my C code.) Okay I finally did live streaming using my C code. BUT I COULD NOT UNDERSTAND HOW "HTTP" IS WORKING HERE. I studied the communication b/w my browser and the server at the link http://www.flumotion.com/demosite/webm/ using wireshark. I found that the client first sends this GET request GET /ahiasfhsasfsafsgfg.webm HTTP/1.1 Host: localhost Connection: keep-alive Referer: file:///home/anirudh/Desktop/anitom.html User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0

I have an audio stream, im using ffmpeg to stream it to youtube live with an image as background with following command, ffmpeg -loop 1 -i x.jpg -i http://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxxx:5305/stream -c:a aac -s 1280x720 -ab 128k -strict experimental -f flv rtmp://a.rtmp.youtube.com/live2/xxxxx But im getting the following message on youtube, YouTube is not receiving enough video to maintain smooth streaming. As such, viewers will experience buffering this cause buffering in the output stream. Any one know how to fix it ? Helps would be appreciated. So i have a solution. ffmpeg -re -loop 1 -framerate 2 -i

I need to live stream from a decklink card to a browser. I also must be able to do it with a very poor network link (128kbits/s...), so I need to be able to stream at a very low fps (1 fps is fine) and a very low image quality. At the moment I'm using GStreamer to get the video from the card, to transcode it to MJPEG, and to stream it with TCP. This part is perfectly working, but now I need to tube this tcp stream to an HTTP stream. I can do this with VLC and it works well at a "normal" framerate (15 fps -> 0.5 sec of latency). But if I feed VLC with a 1 fps stream, it introduces a latency of

I am making a project in Django. And I want to show live feed from camera on a webpage. But I am not sure on how to return live feed I get from a cam on a web page. Here's my code that I have tried so far but haven't seen any progress. from django.shortcuts import render from .forms import FaceAdditionForm import cv2 import numpy as np from django.http import StreamingHttpResponse def capture_video_from_cam(): cap = cv2.VideoCapture(0) currentFrame = 0 while True: ret, frame = cap.read() # Handles the mirroring of the current frame frame = cv2.flip(frame,1) currentFrame += 1 def addfaces

I need to get an RTSP stream of a livestream.com account. I was reading some of the API documentation for livestream.com, but they have a new website (new.livestream.com), and I cannot find any API documentation talking about that. Does anybody knows if there is an API for the new livestream.com website which allows me to get an RTSP stream? Thanks in advance. I Know this is a bit old, but i was asking that very same question and i this is how i've done it: I've found this URL/API call, for the new livestream, to get the details of an event's stream http://new.livestream.com/api/accounts/

Currently doing project on live Streaming, and I succeed to play live video. Now my next task is to record the video which is playing in VideoView. I had searched, able to found capturing video but with surface(camera) but here in VideoView I am not having any surface. any help appreciated Ahmad Nawaz You can see this link. In short your server has to support downloading. If it does, you can try the following code: private final int TIMEOUT_CONNECTION = 5000; //5sec private final int TIMEOUT_SOCKET = 30000; //30sec private final int BUFFER_SIZE = 1024 * 5; // 5MB private final int TIMEOUT

I want to make live video streaming . For example there is discussion. And somebody is recording it. I want the video record to appear on my web page. I want to do this with HTML 5 . I don't know if it's possible, but has anyone tried ? Thank you in advance! To generate a state of the art live stream with good quality of experience, I recommend to make use of adaptive streaming technologies like MPEG-DASH or HLS. Utilizing Youtube's live streaming feature is definitely one (good) option. If you prefer a more controllable solution, you can use live streaming services, like Wowza or Bitmovin ,