In 2015, we shared an article about applying effects to WebRTC in real time. A few things have changed since then. Today we bring you a new post about effects in WebRTC — this time discussing one of the most popular features of today’s social media apps: filters.
Rafael Viscarra, one of our engineers, wrote a blog post about using WebRTC to stream a remote server screen. Here’s how it works: The service starts and listens on port 9000 by default. We can change this with a flag. The service exposes two endpoints: (1) POST /session
Emiliano Pelliccioni, one of our engineers, helped Chad Hart, analyst and consultant at cwh.consulting, write an article for cogint.ai where they analyzed a real life example on how to use Dialogflow to create a multi-business voicebot. They even included architecture and code samples! Check out the article here. This
At WebRTC.ventures, we have worked on several projects implementing live streaming camera applications with a Raspberry Pi. For example, we implemented a motion detection camera that allows a user to watch their camera live and to watch pre-recorded videos that were generated when motion was detected. After
