Loading…
Frame your webcam for StreamYard broadcasts — including 9:16 vertical streams. CamTuner crops and centers your camera in the browser.
StreamYard broadcasts get reused everywhere: the YouTube replay wants 16:9, the TikTok and Shorts clips want 9:16, and your camera only shoots one shape. Whatever doesn't fit becomes bars or a blind crop.
CamTuner shapes the feed before StreamYard receives it. Use a 16:9 crop for standard broadcasts, or switch the whole show vertical with a 9:16 frame — live in the browser, no virtual camera, no desktop software.
StreamYard in the browser
Works. CamTuner adjusts the camera stream inside the browser before the platform receives it.
No desktop app to worry about
StreamYard studios run entirely in the browser, so CamTuner works for hosts and guests on every broadcast.
Install from the Chrome Web Store and allow camera access.
Pick 16:9 for landscape shows — or 9:16 if the whole broadcast is vertical — plus zoom and alignment, in the CamTuner popup.
StreamYard's camera settings screen shows the tuned feed. Keep your normal camera selected and go live.
StreamYard reads best with a 16:9 frame. See exactly how to set it up in our crop to 16:9 guide, or try your framing live in the demo on the homepage.
Instead of letting StreamYard center-crop your landscape feed for vertical destinations, deliver a real 9:16 frame and choose exactly what's in the shot.
If you change cameras in the studio, CamTuner re-applies your framing to the new stream automatically.
Yes — that's one of its best uses. Set a 9:16 aspect ratio in the extension and StreamYard's vertical destinations receive a native vertical frame instead of a cropped-down landscape one.
Yes. StreamYard receives the already-framed stream, so the crop and zoom are baked into everything: the live show, the replay and the clips.
For guests, framing is set on their device — each guest needs CamTuner installed in their own Chrome to appear framed.
No account. No watermark. Processing stays on your device.