And even while you're doing that live webinar broadcast, you still get the high quality individual recordings, both video and audio for every participant to edit later. So broadcasting live, you still get all the benefits of high quality local recording. Now, if you plan to host a webinar using Riverside with multiple remote guests, make sure everyone has a supported browser installed on their computer before they enter the studio. That's either Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge. They need to be using one of those browsers on their machine.
If they don't have the ability to do that, they can also use the Riverside app, both on an iPad, iPhone, or Android device and tune into the call just as they would from a computer. Ask everyone participating in the webinar who's going to be presenting or live during the call to use headphones. If they don't use headphones, the audio from other speakers will bleed through their computer audio and you won't get a clean recording and there might be some cancellation, so make sure everyone's using headphones, wired Headphones are preferred, but they can use wireless headphones as well.
Also provide some basic lighting and camera tips, even if they're just using the built-in camera on their laptop. Check out this video above on how you can look best on camera, even with a minimal setup and basically no budget. Also have any media items like video files and audio files already uploaded to the media library in your Riverside studio. You can upload them to the studio days ahead of time and they'll be saved and ready to use.
Also, open any presentations or websites and other materials you plan to use in a screen share during the webinar. Have them already open so you don't have to worry about finding them once you start recording. Also, turn on do not disturb or disable notifications to limit distractions during the recording, not only on your phone or tablet device, but also on the computer you're using for the webinar.