Aviation live streaming brings the airport experience to viewers wherever they are. For Stefan, the creator behind One and More Aviation, a portable setup helps him share that experience from outside the studio.
At IBC 2026, he spoke with Frank about his setup and his path into live video. He explained why he moved away from a laptop and how YoloBox became part of his airport streams.
Stefan has used several YoloBox models over roughly four years. After using YoloBox Pro, he now uses YoloBox Ultra.
His priorities are clear: easy setup, two camera views, useful overlays, and streams to YouTube and Twitch. Here are five lessons from his experience.
1. Keep Aviation Live Streaming Portable
First, Stefan highlights portability.
He streams outside, where he needs a setup that he can move between locations. A large desk-based system would not suit the way he works.
Before finding YoloBox, he tried using a laptop for live streaming. However, he found that approach too complex for his needs.
He then searched online for another option and discovered YoloBox.
For aviation live streaming, ease of use matters on location. The creator needs to follow the aircraft, speak to viewers, and keep the show running.
Stefan says that, with his familiar setup, he can start a stream in about three to five minutes. That is his own estimate. The interview does not provide a timed walkthrough of every step, from unpacking to going live.
Still, his point is clear: he values a routine that lets him start quickly.
To build your own routine, prepare settings before leaving home. Then check the full setup again at the location.
2. Give Each Camera a Clear Purpose
Stefan uses two cameras, with a different role for each.
His main camera is a Sony Alpha 7 IV with a 150–600mm lens. He also uses a small action camera for behind-the-scenes views.
The main camera focuses on the aircraft. Meanwhile, the action camera gives viewers another view of the location and the stream itself.
His setup includes:
| Equipment | Role |
|---|---|
| YoloBox Ultra | Manages the live production |
| Sony Alpha 7 IV | Main aircraft camera |
| 150–600mm lens | Provides reach for distant subjects |
| Small action camera | Captures behind-the-scenes views |
| DJI or RØDE microphone gear | Supports spoken commentary |
| Tripod | Supports the outdoor setup |
| iPad | Displays flight information for reference |
For aviation live streaming, two cameras can serve clear needs without adding too many views to manage. One shows the subject, while the other adds context.
For example, a behind-the-scenes view can help the host show the setting between aircraft movements. That is a possible use of the second camera, rather than a sequence Stefan demonstrates in the interview.
Start by deciding what each view adds. Then place the controls where you can reach them while following the action.
3. Add Flight Commentary and Useful Overlays
A clear aircraft shot is only part of Stefan’s show. He also uses flight information to guide his commentary.
During the interview, he explains that he checks flight radar information on an iPad. He reads it there and uses it when speaking to viewers.
The iPad acts as a reference screen. He does not describe an automatic link that sends flight data into YoloBox graphics.
That distinction keeps the workflow simple: check the information, then explain it to the audience.
In aviation live streaming, commentary can give viewers context for what they see. It helps turn a distant aircraft into a subject the audience can follow.
Stefan also mentions overlays for time information and special airport streams or events.
These graphics can support the show without replacing the host’s explanation. For instance, an event title can tell new viewers what the stream covers.
Before going live, prepare the overlays you expect to use. Also, check that they leave the aircraft view clear.
A few useful graphics are easier to manage than a screen full of details.
4. Share Aviation Live Streaming on Two Platforms
Stefan names YouTube and Twitch as his streaming destinations.
He values the ability to stream to both through his YoloBox workflow. For him, multistreaming is one of the features that makes the device useful.
This lets him offer the same live show to audiences on two platforms.
However, the interview does not describe his internet connection, bitrate, or output resolution. It therefore shows his preferred workflow, rather than a full network guide.
For aviation live streaming on more than one platform, test each destination before the main show.
A short check can cover the basics:
- Confirm the correct accounts and stream details.
- Check the picture on both platforms.
- Listen to the microphone feed.
- Test each camera view.
- Check overlays on a viewer’s screen.
These are suggested checks for a similar setup. Stefan does not list them as his own exact routine.
You can learn more about his work through the One and More Aviation website, where he introduces his channel and his interest in plane spotting.
5. Choose a Workflow You Can Use with Confidence
Stefan had experience in social media before he began streaming. He says he runs a small company in Germany.
However, he did not come from a live production background.
His search started with a practical problem: the laptop workflow felt too complex. He wanted an easier way to get his camera feed online.
Over time, he moved through several YoloBox models and now uses Ultra. During the interview, he returns to the same points: portability and ease of use.
For aviation live streaming, this is a useful lesson. A feature matters most when it helps with a real task.
In Stefan’s case, those tasks include
- Taking the setup outdoors
- Using two cameras
- Adding overlays
- Sharing flight commentary
- Streaming to YouTube and Twitch
His Amsterdam trip also reflected that focus. He said he combined airport streaming with a visit to the YoloLiv booth at IBC.
The device fits into an activity he already enjoys. His workflow supports the plane spotting and the audience conversation.
Plan Your Aviation Live Streaming Setup
Stefan’s setup brings together a long-lens camera, a second view, audio gear, and an iPad for flight information.
YoloBox Ultra sits at the center of that workflow. He uses it to manage sources, add overlays, and stream to two platforms.
Before your next aviation live streaming session, review these points:
- Give each camera a clear role.
- Check the tripod and framing.
- Test your microphone outdoors.
- Keep flight information easy to read.
- Prepare the overlays you need.
- Test the internet connection at the location.
- Confirm the feed on each platform.
- Plan power for the length of the stream.
Start with a routine you can repeat. Once the basic setup feels familiar, add features that improve the viewer’s experience.
For Stefan, the aim is to spend less effort managing the setup and more time sharing the aircraft and airport activity.
Explore YoloLiv’s live streaming solutions for equipment options. For setup guidance, visit the YoloLiv Help Center.
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As a product operations specialist at YoloLiv, Amora is primarily responsible for managing the YoloLiv YouTube channel. This includes filming, post-editing, and responding to comments, focusing on enhancing the live streaming experience and providing guidelines for beginners.
