An outline of the benefits, challenges and core equipment you’ll encounter as you build a remote editing workflow. Includes:
- Why adopt remote editing?
- Connectivity requirements.
- Potential use cases.
- Limitations of remote editing.
System T – Breaking down barriers
Providing audio production services for outside broadcast events and sports has slowly been moving away from the traditional OB truck scenario as the industry battles with reduced budgets and – more recently – with the need to reduce engineers physically being in attendance. This has resulted in new solutions to manage audio productions: ‘remote’ and ‘at home’ production.
Primestream Xchange Keeps Cisco TV Operational During COVID-19
Like multinational organizations everywhere, Cisco Television started the year with one set of goals and expectations in mind – and then woke up to a harsh new reality when the global Coronavirus pandemic hit. Almost overnight, we had to transition from a producer of major, high-profile, in-person events to an almost completely remote operation. Here’s the rundown on how we’ve accomplished that and the enabling technologies that have come into play.
In Conversation with Veritone
Greg Loose, Head of Media and Entertainment at Veritone, discusses a variety of media and entertainment trends, including:
- COVID-19’s impact on M&E and how things will change in 2021: Greg believes that being able to produce content, especially editing and post-production work, using remote and cloud utilities is going to be a necessity.
- Leveraging existing content to satisfy consumer demand: With more and more people at home wanting to consume more and more content, content creators have been tasked with making unique, compelling content to satisfy that need while also overcoming production difficulties to remote work.
In Conversation with Holdan
In this IABM TV interview, we hear from Richard Payne (Head of Technology, Holdan) about the latest developments at Holdan including a BirdDog development overview.
Overcoming the remote fear factor to deliver live productions from anywhere
Before the outbreak of Covid-19, transitioning to remote workflows was generally perceived as a desirable yet intimidating process for many broadcasters, and one that could be best addressed again later in the future. Those that did produce content remotely tended to focus on either lower tier sports where the audiences and expectations were smaller, or supplement traditional broadcasts of top tier or primetime events. However, the pandemic we’ve faced in 2020 has changed everything. The way live sports are produced has had to be completely rethought during the lockdown, and we’re seeing very different production models appear as we prepare to hopefully return to some semblance of normality in 2021.
How Sport is Navigating the Storm
David Shield, SVP Global Director Engineering & Tech at IMG presents how they adapted to remote working, new challenges faced and how they have adopted new technologies.
Accelerating & Redefining Remote Workflow Technologies
With the pandemic bringing change across the globe, journalists and broadcasters are adapting to working from home with remote workflow technologies. Powered by IABM’s data-driven insights on the business of media technology, this session explores the drivers of change in the news sector, including the impact of COVID-19 on news consumption, workflows and technology demand. Learn more from a panel of experts as they debate how technology is helping accelerate remote news production and distribution workflows.
Practical Remote Editing Solutions for Video Production Teams
In this webinar, Sr. Systems Engineer & Product Specialist Steve Higdon explores the simple and practical remote workflow solutions built into your EVO shared storage server. Learn about how you can access your shared storage remotely with a secure VPN connection (like SNS VPN) and how to quickly and easily download proxy files from your EVO for offline editing.
The Game is Back On: Rethinking the Sports Broadcast Workflow
The world of sports suddenly froze in Spring 2020, but the thaw has begun.
First came the titans of European football, then the heroes of American soccer. By August, most franchises were resuming play or planning their upcoming season with coronavirus-related restrictions. And as professional sports leagues gradually return to the ballparks, pitches, and rinks of the world, so too do the sports media professionals tasked with capturing each game.
Everything is different about live sports this year, save the rulebook. Sports broadcasters and production teams are finding new ways to adapt to an ever-changing environment. Most prominent and profitable among these changes is the new fan experience.
