This week’s Broadfield Live Webinar features a preview of the vendors we’ll be visiting at this year’s NAB NY. There’s over a dozen companies we’re looking to interview about their products and new innovations.
Live X produced all 20 streams for the Teradek Studio at Mojocon 2017 in Galway, Ireland, with only an iPad Pro and four iPhones.
The video ecosystem is evolving, and the hot topic right now is the shift from AVC to HEVC. H.265 / High Efficiency Video Compression (HEVC) is the newest video compression standard that technology has been gradually shifting towards, and while the standard isn’t exactly new by any means (it was first ratified in 2013), the past year has seen a more impactful shift towards HEVC-compatible playback and wider market adoption.
Greg goes over the details of the Teradek BOLT 500, one of the top of the line wireless video transmitters. Featuring SDI and HDMI Inputs with cross conversion and a 500ft Range with .001 seconds of delay.
Learn how an independent film maker uses the Teradek Bolt along with Smalll HD 1703 field monitor for worry free wireless monitoring with his RED camera.
Your phone does a terrible job streaming live to Facebook, YouTube, Twitch, UStream, Livestream, and all these other providers.
At NAB Teradek announced H.265 support. At WWDC, Apple did the same. Let’s explore what this means, short and long term.
New Product Alert
Roland Compact and Portable V1 Switchers and live streaming / production bundles.
Teradek have a whole host of new products fro us this year at NAB. The Cube 700 & 800 support H.265 encoding, the SERV streams to multiple ipads at once, the Link is a professional router for your film set, and the Bond keeps you connected online wherever you are.
Harvey Cossell, Head of Strategy of CMO by Adobe, created this article on how livestreaming can alter your brand.
On 6 January 2016, a puddle formed in Newcastle. It was 1.5 metres wide and blocked a popular pedestrian route, making it difficult for pedestrians to get across. So far, so innocuous.
But when a local marketing agency pointed a camera at it and livestreamed people’s often comedic efforts to cross this harmless puddle, it attracted an audience of almost 20,000 viewers on Periscope and became an instant online sensation.