Multi-View puts up to twelve live cameras on one screen. Pick any combination from 323 feeds across 57 countries — a city at dawn beside one at dusk, four news channels covering the same story, or a row of beaches you are deciding between. It runs in the browser, free, with no account and no extension.
Open Multi-View, choose a 2-up layout, then pick a camera for each pane. Both play at the same time in the same browser tab — no extra software and no account. The layout survives a page reload, so you can leave it running.
Yes. Every camera on EarthLive24 is a live YouTube stream, and Multi-View plays up to 12 of them side by side in one window. Audio stays muted by default so twelve feeds do not talk over each other; unmute the one you want to hear.
Multi-View is free and needs no sign-up or extension. It runs in the browser on desktop, tablet and phone, and there is no watch limit.
Up to 12. Most people settle on 4 or 6 — beyond that the panes get small on a laptop screen. On a phone, 2 or 4 reads best.
Yes, and it is one of the most common uses. The News category carries live channels from several countries, so you can follow the same story from different broadcasters at once and see how the coverage differs.
Yes. The layout drops to a single column on narrow screens and you swipe between feeds, which is easier than pinching around a grid. Two-up works well in landscape.