Landscape fits the whole court or field, and the score buttons
sit beside the video so you never lose the picture.
Streaming to their channel
Filming
Tap GO LIVE and film the game — that's the
whole setup. The video goes straight to their channel; there's no key to paste.
Tap Start camera below. Keep this page open while you film.
Already filming
READY
Point the phone at the court. Landscape holds better on a tripod or a lean-against-the-wall setup.
Gyms and pool decks eat signal — check this spot before tip-off.
Zoom 1.0×
pinch the preview, or drag to reframe
What this camera can do
—
Scoreboard on the video
Burned into the stream — YouTube viewers see it too
Tap the team name above either score, type, and press done — names go into the
stream, save on this phone, and stick to the game and its clips. Set your usual
teams once in your channels.
Away
0
Period
1
Home
0
Game notes (optional)
Shown under the video on the watch page, and included
in the share text. It can't retitle the YouTube broadcast — that's set in
YouTube Studio.
Where should it go?
No key to paste — it stays on the server, so this works from any
phone you sign in on. Set it up once in your channels.
Filming
For a persistent stream key this never changes,
so paste it once: youtube.com/@yourhandle/live. It is the link you can Copy or
show as a QR to send people to your broadcast. Saved on this phone only.
Saved on this phone only, and never stored on the server.
Paste TEST to rehearse — it writes a file instead of going public. YouTube: you do not need Studio open while you film. Either of these
works — pick whichever you can find: 1. Auto-start. In Studio → Go live → Stream, the toggle sits with your
persistent stream key (it is not offered on an expiring or event key). With it on,
your video arriving here starts the broadcast by itself. 2. Press Go Live yourself. No auto-start? Open Studio → Go live → Stream and
press Go Live just before you tap GO LIVE here. Same result — auto-start only
saves you that one click.
Every stream also gets a watch link for family, so both are live at once.
No account needed. You'll get a private link —
anyone with it can watch, so treat it as unlisted, not secret.
Streaming eats data: standard uses roughly 1 GB per hour.
Tap CLIP the moment the play happens — it
keeps a few seconds either side of your tap, so the play is in the clip
even when it is not over yet (a 10s clip is 7s before, 3s after). Every
clip is saved to the channel; saving a copy to your gallery is your call.
off
—0 MB sent
Keep this page in front while you are streaming. Leaving the app (or opening the
private link on this same device) stops the camera and ends the broadcast — for
YouTube and for everyone watching. Use Copy or the QR to share instead.
Save this address in the camera app — it never changes for this channel.
Paste it once and the next game is already set up. If you ever need to revoke it,
your channels page can hand out a new one.
They keep score from their own phone — no account, nothing to
install. Every tap lands on the scoreboard in this stream, and they can clip
too. It is a different link from the watch link on purpose: this one can move
the board, so send it to one person you trust with it.
The studio for a multi-camera game: see every angle, pick which one
is the main feed, and still keep score and clip. Open it on a laptop or tablet
on the sideline.
Keep this screen on — CourtSide holds the screen awake while live.
Point your camera at this
Pocket 3: in DJI Mimo, open the camera, choose Live,
pick RTMP, and paste the address below. Insta360 ONE R: in the Insta360
app, open Live, choose RTMP (some builds call it Custom RTMP), and paste
the same address. Nothing else here needs pressing — the game shows up on the watch
link the moment the camera connects.
Waiting for the camera…
This camera feeds straight through, so the
scoreboard rides on the watch page rather than in the live picture — but every clip
you cut carries the score, so a highlight still shows the game.
Two devices, and one job each. Keep the
camera app in front on the phone that is sending the video — that phone is the uplink.
To watch the game, open the watch link above on a second phone, tablet or laptop.
Watching it on the camera phone can suspend the app and kill the broadcast. The picture
also appears on this screen once the camera connects, so you can check the framing.
Share the game
Nobody has to leave the app for this, so the stream keeps running.
Point a phone camera at this — it opens the game for them.
Fastest way to get it to the other parents, who are standing right there.
Same game, on YouTube — send this to family at home. The private
link above stays inside the app; this one is public.
Hand them this and they can keep score on their own phone —
no account, no install. The score lands on the video.
Opens the phone's own Messages / WhatsApp sheet. If you
are streaming, leaving the app stops the camera for a moment — the picture pauses
while you are away and comes back on its own when you return, so send it and come
straight back. Copy and the QR cost you nothing at all, and are better
for anything longer than a quick message.
You are streaming: sending a message
means leaving this page for a few seconds, so the picture pauses while you are away and
resumes when you come back (the app restarts the camera by itself). For anything
longer, use Copy or the QR.
The camera sends the video straight to the
server, so sending a message costs the stream nothing here — the game keeps running.
Keep the camera app in front on whichever phone is filming.