
Live Event Production
Multicam coverage, live streaming, LED and projection, sound, and a technical director on site.
Start a projectThe specifics.
- Multicam direction
- Three to eight cameras cut live by a director on a switcher, not assembled afterwards in an edit.
- Live streaming
- To YouTube, Facebook, Zoom and custom RTMP endpoints, simultaneously where a service needs it.
- Redundancy
- Second camera, second recorder and a second internet route on every critical path. Nothing depends on one box.
- LED wall content and playback
- Content built to the wall's pixel map and played back from a dedicated machine with a backup.
- Projection and screens
- Projector specification, screen sizing, blending and edge alignment for the room you are actually in.
- Sound integration
- A clean feed taken from the desk, monitored on site, with an ambient mic blend so the room sounds like a room.
- Technical direction
- One person on site who owns the technical plan and makes the call when something changes.
- Recording and archive
- Isolated recordings of every camera alongside the live cut, so a highlights edit is possible afterwards.
Live Event Production projects.
What you receive
- The live stream itself, on the platforms you name, cut live
- The stream recording, delivered the same day
- Isolated camera recordings held for the edit, if one is commissioned
- A technical plan document before the event, and a debrief after it
How a live event production job runs.
- 01
Brief
Venue, run of show, camera positions, platforms and the backup plan, agreed in writing.
- 02
Site visit
We walk the room, test the internet, find the power, and check the sight lines before quoting a rig.
- 03
Production
Rig, test, rehearse, then run the show with a director on the switcher throughout.
- 04
Delivery
Stream recording the same day; isolated recordings and any highlights edit to the agreed date.
Before you ask.
What happens if the internet drops?
We run a second route — usually a bonded connection on a different carrier — and the encoder fails over to it. The recording continues locally regardless, so the event is never lost.
Can you stream to more than one platform at once?
Yes. Simultaneous output to YouTube, Facebook and a custom RTMP endpoint is standard rather than an upgrade.
Do you need a site visit?
For anything multicam, yes. Internet, power and sight lines decide the rig, and quoting them from a photograph is how live jobs go wrong.
How early do you arrive?
Rig and test time is quoted explicitly — typically half a day before a service and a full day before a conference.
Need live event production?
Send the brief, the date and the budget band. We'll tell you straight away whether we're the right studio for it.