tripletopper
Member
I have an interesting problem.
Using obs24.0.2 for Mac on Mac OS 10.11.6, I could see four cameras. One camera is the built-in iSight camera. Then there are also two other cameras and one video feed.
The last one I inserted was the second video feed and though the Mac operating system and OBS can see it when I turn it on it does not turn on. By the way my eyesight camera is never used but is always a default camera.
I heard that Mac obs around that range can only recognize one USB camera per native USB 2.0 port or equivalent in higher USB ports.
If that's the case I need OBS to somehow derecognize my eyesight camera, so it recognize the two cameras I set up intentionally.
By the way I sent all my videos downstairs on analog on 640 by 480. If there's a limit to pixels with that help bring it in line as opposed to doing 1280x720?
Is there a certain limit to the amount of video that could be processed in terms of vertical lines times horizontal lines times bits per pixel times frames per second?
Using obs24.0.2 for Mac on Mac OS 10.11.6, I could see four cameras. One camera is the built-in iSight camera. Then there are also two other cameras and one video feed.
The last one I inserted was the second video feed and though the Mac operating system and OBS can see it when I turn it on it does not turn on. By the way my eyesight camera is never used but is always a default camera.
I heard that Mac obs around that range can only recognize one USB camera per native USB 2.0 port or equivalent in higher USB ports.
If that's the case I need OBS to somehow derecognize my eyesight camera, so it recognize the two cameras I set up intentionally.
By the way I sent all my videos downstairs on analog on 640 by 480. If there's a limit to pixels with that help bring it in line as opposed to doing 1280x720?
Is there a certain limit to the amount of video that could be processed in terms of vertical lines times horizontal lines times bits per pixel times frames per second?