You’re probably better off sending your Zoom feed to YouTube Live. It’s not something that I do, but people do it, and it doesn’t seem that hard. One of our wards streams their Zoom feed on Facebook Live. Here are some instructions for sending your Zoom feed to YouTube Live:
https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articl ... on-YouTube
To connect HDMI cameras to our computer for Zoom, we use an Elgato HD60 S+. The Elgato HD60 S+ has a UVC driver, which makes it compatible with Zoom because it makes it recognizable as a webcam. (The Elgato HD60 S is not compatible because it does not have a UVC driver, so be sure to look for that + sign if you want to buy one.) The HD60 S+ also has a line-in jack so you can connect it to the chapel’s line-out jack for optimal sound quality. (Be sure to turn on the “Original Sound” setting in Zoom for best audio quality. It makes a huge difference for music.)
How to switch between HDMI and analog audio sources for the Elgato HD60 S+ (Windows instructions):
Download and install “4K Capture Utility” from the Elgato website:
https://www.elgato.com/en/downloads
Open 4K Capture Utility
Open Preferences (Gear icon in upper-right corner of screen)
Go to the Device tab
In the “Audio Input:” menu, select “Analog Audio.” (Select “HDMI Audio” to reverse this.)
Click Apply and then OK.
Close the 4K Capture Utility.
Stop Zoom video and restart it. (You might not get analog audio to start if you don’t do this.)
These instructions are from the following website. (You can find Mac instructions there, too.)
https://help.elgato.com/hc/en-us/articl ... lit-SLOBS-
Of course, you can also just use your phone or tablet as your camera with the Zoom app and skip all the Elgato stuff.