Live Church Streaming Workflow: Scene Rotations, Lower Thirds, Scripture Overlays, ISO Recording, and YouTube Updates The video walks through operating a church Sunday service live stream using scene rotations, camera switching, and PTZ framing to stay responsive to early starts, moving speakers, and upcoming program needs. It demonstrates switching between medium and tight podium shots, running a “Ways to Give” QR-code rotation, preparing and displaying scripture on-screen via a Bible output feed, and managing layered lower thirds by toggling general and title-specific versions across multiple scenes and rotations. It explains combining church video with scripture graphics while ISO-recording inputs for later re-editing, then updating the YouTube live title, description, and thumbnail mid-service using copied scripture text and a Canva thumbnail. The process ends with switching to an outro, stopping the broadcast, disconnecting OBS/virtual camera, and ensuring ISO files finish saving before closing or disconnecting remote access.

The video explains how to wrap up Sunday school and prepare the transition into the morning worship service by selecting the correct scene and choosing the “Post Sunday School” option. This transition scene acts as a buffer after Sunday school, providing space for announcements and displaying a QR code for ways to give. It also shows how to pull up and display viewer comments on screen during the transition. The process helps manage the shift from the Sunday school session to the live worship service smoothly, and the transition scene remains active until it’s time to return to the live service.

The Video shows a remote walkthrough of diagnosing and fixing a church livestream with missing video by logging in via Splashtop, rebooting and selecting the correct USB camera in Evmux, then preparing for service using Chrome Remote Desktop to access the stream PC. It details a hybrid workflow where OBS sends video through its Virtual Camera into Evmux while a separate control computer manages scenes, studio mode, and a virtual Stream Deck to switch shots, run an intro countdown, and go live to YouTube and Facebook. The setup includes monitoring and verifying Behringer X32 audio routing, adjusting and locking scene elements, using timed scene rotations to vary framing, engaging viewers with on-screen comments, and adding BibleShow scriptures via NDI Studio Monitor shared into Evmux for live verse-by-verse overlays.

How to Schedule Sunday Morning Church Livestream (Facebook, YouTube & Website) + Pre-Stream Chat Setup A walkthrough shows how to prepare Christians United Church’s Sunday morning service livestream.

This community has truly helped me step out of my comfort zone when it comes to content creation. I spent a few days this week in the Huntsville area and thought I was going to get a chance to visit with one of my mentors, Kirk Nugent, but duty called. I wound up with two online consultations and an online training session that were not planned, but came up out of the blue. The training session was with a lady that Lives in the Philippines and was on vacation in Thailand. She needed assistance in getting her live stream up so that she could stream from wherever she was using her laptop. I was also happy to receive two very encouraging messages concerning demo videos that I created. They said that they were very helpful and asked me to make more videos. I am so blessed with the opportunities that are presenting themselves to me. And I'm so happy to be part of such a supportive community.