Here you can find technical blog posts about how WebRTC, RTMP, HLS, CMAF, and other protocols are used and integrated. Build your own live streaming platform easily with these tutorials.
In today’s fast-evolving video communication landscape, businesses and developers need streaming solutions that are flexible, scalable, and cost-effective. Many teams have historically used platforms like Twilio Programmable Video to add real-time video capabilities to apps. However, as product strategies continue to shift across providers, many developers are evaluating alternatives that Read more…
XSplit is a Windows-based live streaming application enabling RTMP broadcast publishing to media server infrastructure through multi-source video mixing and hardware-accelerated encoding. The software provides scene composition tools, camera capture integration, and audio mixing capabilities designed for gameplay streaming, presentation broadcasting, and live event production. Broadcasting teams configuring XSplit for Read more…
Learn how to create a WebRTC Flutter streaming web application in 4 simple steps. This tutorial shows you how to add data, audio, or video streaming to your existing product using Flutter and Ant Media’s WebRTC SDK. WebRTC is a widely-used real-time streaming protocol that’s straightforward to implement in browsers. Read more…
A push notification is a message that pops up on a user’s device to provide timely and relevant information. Unlike emails or SMS, push notifications are delivered directly to the user’s device through the app, even if it’s not open, ensuring immediate engagement. They can include text, images, or clickable Read more…
Ant Media’s Flutter WebRTC SDK enables developers to build streaming applications that publish and play WebRTC broadcasts with minimal code. The SDK provides cross-platform support for Android, iOS, Web, and Desktop from a single Flutter codebase. This tutorial covers complete Flutter WebRTC SDK setup, from environment configuration through implementing publishing, Read more…
Developers can make users broadcast live video streams from their browser with WebRTC that can be distributed to many with DASH and HLS. In other words, users can broadcast live video from browsers as they do with a flash plugin, fortunately, this time there is no need to use any Read more…
Video codec selection determines your streaming platform’s bandwidth costs, device compatibility, and viewer experience quality. Wrong codec choices waste 40-60% of your infrastructure budget on unnecessary bandwidth consumption. Streaming platforms transmit over 1 billion hours of video daily. Each codec compresses this data differently, creating massive cost variations. A platform Read more…
ReactJS is one of the most popular JavaScript frameworks used to power extremely dynamic web applications. By building a ReactJS component, we can develop powerful applications that seamlessly integrate Ant Media Server into React, making it more versatile and engaging. Ant Media Server provides ultra-low latency WebRTC streaming capabilities that Read more…
Ant Media Server provides webhook support to notify external systems when specific streaming events occur. Webhooks allow your backend application to automatically receive event-based updates—such as when a live stream starts, ends, or a recording becomes available—without continuously polling the server. By registering a webhook URL, Ant Media Server sends Read more…
OBS (Open Broadcaster Software) is free, open-source software for video recording and live streaming. When integrated with Ant Media Server, OBS enables ultra-low latency broadcasting with sub-second delay using WebRTC technology. This tutorial is part of our comprehensive OBS Studio Streaming Guide, which covers everything from basic setup to advanced Read more…