Eagle 3D Streaming Docs

Eagle 3D Streaming runs your Unreal Engine application on its own GPU machines and streams it to any browser with Pixel Streaming. These are the guides for getting it there, putting it in your own site, and configuring what viewers get.

Start here

Getting started What Pixel Streaming is, what the platform does for you, and the shape of the whole process. Stream a sample app See a real stream running in a few minutes, before uploading anything of your own. Prepare your app What an Unreal project needs before you package it, and the settings that decide whether it streams at all.

Put a stream in your own page

Embed with an iframe One tag, no key to protect. The simplest way to get a stream onto a page you already have. Embed with the SDK The stream rendered directly in your page, with the session under your own JavaScript control. Send and receive data Talking to your app from the page, and handling what it sends back.

Configure the stream

App configuration Every setting a configuration holds, grouped by what it changes for the viewer. Streaming interface The controls a viewer sees, and which of them you can turn off or replace. Sessions and access Who may open a stream, how long a session lasts, and the timeout that stops usage running away.

Build and troubleshoot

Developer guides Plugins, Blueprint features, local testing, patching, and the APIs. Why is this taking so long? Every phase an upload and a session pass through, and what a stall at each one means. FAQ Short answers to what people ask most, each linking to the page that covers it properly.

Recently updated

  1. Try it on a demo appDeveloper guides › Patching an app

    Upload a prepared demo build and a ready-made patch to Eagle 3D Streaming, and watch the app change — the quickest way to understand patching before your own project is involved.

  2. Use your own launcherBlogs and articles › The Eagle 3D Streaming system

    You can put your own launcher in front of your Unreal app on Eagle 3D Streaming — an exe that runs first, does whatever you need, and then starts the app.

  3. NVIDIA Omniverse streamingStream any app in the browser

    Eagle 3D Streaming streams NVIDIA Omniverse Kit apps to a browser: the Kit app runs on an Eagle 3D Streaming GPU machine, and the viewer sees and controls it in a web page, with no…

  4. Live connection state (stream statistics)Developer guides › Features API

    The live connection state (stream statistics) is the live view of how well the video is reaching a viewer in an Eagle 3D Streaming session: round trip, lost packets, jitter, bitrate,…

  5. Connection speed and healthBlogs and articles › Streaming from the cloud

    An Eagle 3D Streaming stream travels over three parts: the streaming machine's internet connection, the internet in between, and the viewer's internet connection.

  6. Features APIDeveloper guides

    One page per feature. Each one says what the feature does and shows the three ways to use it: from an iframe, from the Web SDK, and from inside your Unreal app. Each has demos and…

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