Studio 11 is a more informal looking studio space, with a bold coloured wall element that’s easy to change to match your own colour scheme. Here is a quick walkthrough of Studio 11 – available to download now from the Virtual Studio Sets Store. You can remove any layer with just three clicks… read more ► Studio 11 : walkthrough The lecturn is a separate layer of course, and it’s very easy to access any of the layers if you’re using vMix. You might want to do this if you’re using a real lecturn or pulpit, and just want to see the church background, but not the ‘virtual’ lecturn. I’ve been asked to explain how to remove the lecturn in the vMix versions of Studio 12. read more ► Church virtual set: Removing the lecturn in vMix They are designed to be imported into NewTek’s Virtual Set Editor (VSE) where you can turn layers on or off, adjust the colours, and assign your live inputs. Our virtual sets for TriCaster are supplied in Photoshop format. Read more ► Changing TriCaster virtual set colours in NewTek’s Virtual Set Editor You can watch the video above, and read the transcript below : It’s incredibly versatile and infinitely customizable. Here’s a quick walkthrough of Studio 17 – our latest virtual set. For example, the vMix versions of Studio 9C will have the main set, and the lightboxes, and the little neon strips, all merged into a single ‘midground’ layer. In order to keep within this 10 layer limit, some of our vMix virtual sets might have some of the original layers combined (merged) into a single image, which can sometimes make it a little more challenging if you want to change the various coloured areas individually. vMix has a limit of 10 layers for its virtual sets, and those 10 layers include any inputs for talent, screen content and so on.
VMix virtual sets are essentially a set of image layers with a special configuration file (config.xml) which tells vMix where to position each layer, and in what order.
We will use the ‘wide’ angle here, as an example.įirst a little bit of background information, so you can get an idea of what we’re trying to achieve here. Let’s say you want to change the colour scheme for Studio 9C. This tutorial shows you how to change the colours in a vMix virtual set, using the Photoshop version.
read more ► Changing colours in a vMix virtual set using the Photoshop version You need to copy that folder into the directory where vMix stores all its virtual sets. A vMix virtual set is basically a folder of images, along with a configuration file that tells vMix where to position each layer, and in what order.
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