How To Get More Views On Mixer
How to gain mixer followers fast Stay connected: Snapchat: Elibyrd98 Twitter: Twitter.com/ProphetKnows Twitch: www.twitch.tv/Prophetknow Instagram: Byrdflies Mixer. How to add your overlay to your stream. Paste the URL and set the dimensions and click OK. StreamJar is a really easy, Mixer-friendly tool that can help you start to take your streams to the next level. Head on over to StreamJar.tv to get started. And be sure to drop us a follow the next time you're on Mixer.
Official Website:. Honestly getting 2/3 is already a big accomplishment. Just keep at it. Watching other streamers who have similar game interests, and getting to them helps. With mixer, you are really part of a community more than anything else.
People will start to recognize your name and it can snowball from there. By this I don't mean like, 'hi I'm a streamer too, come check me out' or other stuff life that. Be a genuine viewer, it everything will grow from there.Don't expect every viewer to follow either. Every viewer has certain things they are looking for in a streamer, much like you probably do as well.
It's not a bad thing, just everyone has different taste. 1: Network, 2: Network 3: Network and most importantly 4: Network.Hang out in other channels but do not selfpromote. Make friends and join their discords. In there post in their promote channel that you're live.Its ok to ask tips and at points its ok to mention you also stream. Dont go like 'oh I only got xx followers:(:( '.I currently are hitting 2-3 viewers time to time and sometimes a bit higher numbers.
Most of my viewers are from other channels and I would dare to call them my mixer friends.When people enter DONT talk to them right away. Wait until they say something. Sometimes people just want to lurk and get put off if the streamer 'calls them out'.But if you make friends in other channels they could become your regulars and you can have a convo with them.
Others will slowly join in as well.There isnt a perfect guideline on how to be successful. Some of the bigger channels are still surprised they are that successful. But being genuine and enjoying what you're doing does help.Just stick to whatever you're doing. Network like hell.
It will take time. Dont expect to hit gold within weeks. Most of the bigger streamers worked for a very long time to get more than 2-3 viewers. I would suggest making the things under your control as good as possible, and let the rest happen naturally.
Here's some things you can control:.Experiment and optimize your streaming bitrate based on your ISP's upstream capacity. Too high and you'll freeze/buffer, too low and it will be pixellated and blurry. There's guides online that will help find your sweet spot.If you use a cam, make sure you're lit well enough so we can see you.
I see a lot of streamers with lights on in the background but none on their face, so they are a dark blotch in the frame.Whether or not you use a cam, make sure your audio is decent and ensure the game isn't drowning out your voice.Often it just comes down to what game you're playing. If everyone and their Mom is playing Fortnite BR, try playing something else to stand out in the crowd. Do you have a particular type of game you like to play?
Puzzle games, shooters, indies, etc? Maybe focus on that and write it up in your channel 'bio' so folks know what to expect when they tune in. I'm looking forward to Mixer implementing scheduled events (like Twitch has) so I can let viewers know in advance what and when I will be streaming so they can set reminders if they want to tune in.Be friendly and descriptive, even if viewers are quiet. Don't just clam up and play. Be your own talk track if you have to.
'Oh no where did this guy go.is he trying to flank me.did I lose him?' Sure I could just watch you play and wonder the same thing, but you are 90% of the reason we're there, so 90% of the burden of entertainment is on you.A lot of these tips can be filed under 'no duh' for the seasoned streamers, but hope they help you out as a newbie. It happened to me too, the first stream is the worst (the second is terrible too) and for most of the time chances are you wont see views for a while.I'm currently streaming Wolfenstein TNC and i got one regular viewer and some random ones but overall i'm ok with how i'm doing (also cause i do it for fun, don't wanna make money or celebrity out of it). When i started like two/three weeks ago i had no viewers too, just keep at it, i assure you that when someone gets into your channel and interacts with you it gets really fun.Also, one thing i suggest you is to get a profile picture (don't use the default one) and write something in your channel's bio so people can read something about you.
I don't know how effective this will be but honestly i like to read a little introduction about the guy i'm watching.Of course, getting viewers playing Fortnite or COD WW2 is a lot more difficult cause literally everybody plays them.Overall try to be consistent with your streams and don't give up:).
So, my church has a 24 channel mixer. It has 2 main L/R out that we use for the house and then it has 4 aux sends (2 pre fader, 2 post fader) that we use for monitors. We use 1 for the drummers monitor, 2 for stage, and 1 that gets send to recorder/monitors in lobby/etc. This way has worked 'ok' in the past but as we add more people on stage we find that we need more than 2 mixes for the stage. What is the best way to get more monitor mixes? Do we need a larger mixer?
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Do we need another mixer that we can run the monitor mixes on seperately somehow. If so, I'm not quite sure on how to do that.
Advice?I know I need to move the recorder to the tape out to free up a channel. But that still only leaves me with 2 mixes for the stage that are Pre-Fader. Well, there is one temporary workaround that you can try, depending on the behavior of the pan controls. And you also can only do it if your run your house mix in mono.Let's say you use the right main output to feed your house mix.
You will have every channel panned hard right to begin with. Now, use the left main output to feed your extra monitor mix. As you pan each channel away from hard right, it's level will start to increase in the left output. Typically, the level in the left output will continue to increase until you reach 12:00 o' clock and the level to the right output will be unaffected. There are a few boards that don't follow this protocol, but most do, I believe.
In essence, you are using the pan control as the level control for the monitor mix.One issue you will have is that all fader moves will have an effect on your monitor send. This is certainly less than ideal, but you are already dealing with that since you are using one of your post-fade sends as a monitor send.
I'd say if you try this, put your least complex mix on this send. How about doing it 'correctly' with a proper monitor console? I just saw a 24 channel Peavey monitor desk, with built in splits, for like $600 on CL. It's an older model, but it will give you 8 or 12 (can't remember) mix outs. You'll want to run each mix into it's own 31 band EQ, but if you could find a monitor desk like the one I am describing, it will be easy enough for a novice to use, and won't cost a fortune.
How To Get More Views On Mixer Windows 10
A&H also makes a 16 channel monitor console as part of their MixWizard series. 12 outputs, 16 ins (I think). Somewhere in the $1500 range, and also includes built in splitter snake. Avoid Carvin if possible. They make junk, in my opinion. Then again, I just recommended a Peavey.so.