tripletopper
Member
I noticed a couple weird things. When I plug in an HDMI capture card and try to avoid using VLC, my Macintosh cannot pick up a camera via USB and a hi def picture via HDMI.
But when I use an S-Video capture card for analog video or use an HDMI card that down converts to 480p I noticed that I can have a camera and a capture source simultaneously.
2 questions. the computer with an HDMI card has a maximum of USB 2.0 but also has a thunderbolt dock. If I were to route either the HDMI capture or the camera through USB 3 the Thunderbolt is compatible with, would that make the hardware requirements enough to make it accept both the high-definition video and a camera?
Second of all why does it seem like it only accept one camera 1 videos and high definition. It seems like you're relying too much on VLC. I would use VLC to accept it clogs to home network for my dad's videos. And any time I use VLC without connecting to a network it causes errors. Is that just the way OBS is built, to use VLC video?
But when I use an S-Video capture card for analog video or use an HDMI card that down converts to 480p I noticed that I can have a camera and a capture source simultaneously.
2 questions. the computer with an HDMI card has a maximum of USB 2.0 but also has a thunderbolt dock. If I were to route either the HDMI capture or the camera through USB 3 the Thunderbolt is compatible with, would that make the hardware requirements enough to make it accept both the high-definition video and a camera?
Second of all why does it seem like it only accept one camera 1 videos and high definition. It seems like you're relying too much on VLC. I would use VLC to accept it clogs to home network for my dad's videos. And any time I use VLC without connecting to a network it causes errors. Is that just the way OBS is built, to use VLC video?