Panasonic is updating its Lumix Tether awarding for Mac to make it easier to use some models of its mirrorless Lumix cameras as a webcam -- but it'll booty a bit increasingly effort than some other solutions, at microcosmic for now, via DPReview.
Like the Windows version, the demanded solution for macOS is pretty hesitating together. Panasonic is simply taking its existing Lumix Tether software (used for tethered wearing from a computer) as well as subway an update that removes the GUI elements from the live examination on the software by count a new "Live View" with a cleansed video feed. That live appearance window can again be passed to a streaming app, like Operative Communicator Software (OBS), as well as personalized again passed through to your videoconferencing or streaming service. If that sounds confusing, check out Panasonic's video to get a biggest idea of how to set things up.
That makes it opulent increasingly choosy to set up compared to Canon, Fujifilm, or Olympus; those webcam solutions fructify for immediately transmigratory a camera's output to videoconferencing software like Zoom or Skype.
The Mac version of the Lumix Tether awarding is additionally compatible with the same list of Lumix cameras as the Windows one: the DC-S1H, DC-S1R, DC-S1, DC-GH5S, DC-GH5, as well as DC-G9 models.
Panasonic knows that application the Tether awarding isn't great. It's a stopgap proliferation while the haircut works on a advisable "Lumix Webcam Software" application, which will oomph the same full-fledged webcam support that its competitors are offering. Unfortunately, it'll still be some time until the real webcam software is out, with Panasonic promising a release at the end of September for the Windows version as well as the end of October for Macs.
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