![]() ![]() In Media Foundation, a device must have a certificate to appear as a capture device, and so far only actual hardware devices through the USB video class driver have been certified. ![]() Though it is technically possible to write a virtual driver that shows up as a capture device, policies will probably prevent this. ![]() Applciations exist out there that implement such concept, even though writing a new one from the ground up is not something compatibly easy with the DirectShow virtual source you referenced in your question.įurther reading on MSDN on Media Foundation: How to register a live media source - media foundation If you want to expose your video source to all applications, you need a driver for this (see red box on the figure above). Obviously, in other direction DirectShow applications won't be able to see virtual Media Foundation streams (well, again, because they do not exist in compatible concept in first place). It does not have a compatibility layer to connect to DirectShow video sources. Media Foundation does not even have a concept of virtual video source. if that approach is still useful or it's better to move on Media Foundation. Your virtual camera and the applications capable to recognize and pick it up are highlighted with green on the figure below. I described this here: Applicability of Virtual DirectShow Sources ![]()
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