The free account is limited to 50 Gigabytes of data transfer a month, which will be plenty for testing, playing with, and using our OBS fork. In addition to installing the WebRTC OBS fork, you’ll also need to create a free Dolby.io Account. Getting your Dolby.io Streaming WebRTC Streaming Credentials Additionally, you’ll notice a Stream Name text box and a Publishing Token text box, this is where you add your credentials to authenticate the connection to the Dolby.io Streaming servers. In the settings, you can switch between RTMP and WebRTC, Codec, and even Multisource and Simulcasting. Inside of settings/stream, you’ll find a number of settings related to Dolby.io Streaming (Formerly Millicast) as well as text boxes to enter your credentials.

if you are using Linux, download the appropriate.If you are using Windows, download the.To install our WebRTC OBS fork navigate to the open-source project here, and download the appropriate installer. Interested in the video version of this blog? Check out this guide here. In this guide, we’ll be outlining how to get set up with the WebRTC-enabled version of OBS, how to start streaming with WebRTC, and how OBS can be useful for remote live production workflows. To remedy this feature gap, CoSMoSoftware (Now part of Dolby.io) created a forked version of OBS with WebRTC support that’s compatible with Dolby.io’s WebRTC Streaming platform (formerly Millicast). Using this forked version of OBS users can stream high-quality content at under half a second delay anywhere in the world at scale, opening the door to a world of possibilities.

One downside to OBS is that in its native form it doesn’t support WebRTC, a powerful real-time communication protocol perfect for live virtual events, remote post-production, and remote live production (REMI). Open Broadcaster Software or OBS has quickly become the de facto app for cross-platform screencasting being free, reliable, and very popular.

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