One of the difficulties while recording speech outside of a controlled production environment is unwanted background noise – especially when it’s loud and intrusive. This degrades the intelligibility of what is being communicated. There is also the market demand for addressing the important issue of hearing loss and providing a channel for overall speech intelligibility during programming. Countries like Germany have been steadfast in their move to encourage TV broadcasters to include some type of speech enhancement technology with their programs.
AMPP provides many different configurations for high availability cloud systems that empower broadcasters to choose the best infrastructures to meet their demands and further improve the viewing experience.
The Dot Group, leaders in data strategy, engineering and transport, is providing data transport services to Molinare, London’s foremost post-production company. Molinare is using Dot’s DataSprint service for predictably priced, secure and fast file delivery.
Storing monitoring outcomes in temporary cache containers separates the observation and diagnostic processes so they can run independently of the centralised marshalling and reporting process.
TSL is showcasing its new TM1-Tally advanced control solution for OB trucks and broadcast environments at the Media Production & Technology Show 2023 (MPTS).
Chyron’s new mantra is flexibility.
Founded in 1966, Chyron’s technology has become so ingrained in the broadcast industry that its very company name has become the standard term for a caption superimposed over usually the lower part of a video image during a news broadcast.
There is no motion in the static frames of a movie. The motion is purely in the imagination of the viewer. But how does it work?
From the earliest public radio transmissions in the 1920s to 4K television of today, broadcasters have been working to continually deliver and improve the immersive experience. Television broadcasting has gone from black and white, to color, then HD and 4K, with massive improvements in audio all building on previous technologies to encourage viewer engagement and get closer to the event. The last hundred years, with all the technological advances in television, has taught broadcasters that viewers always want more.
