Shotoku USA, Shotoku Broadcast Systems’ North American operation, is launching Orchestra CMS v3 at the 2022 NAB Show (April 23-27 in Las Vegas). Orchestra
Broadcasters are insisting on more from their cameras, from the ability to capture more cinematic-style video with shallow depth of field to 4K, UHD and HDR capabilities, remote PTZ abilities and ever-smaller sizes. Above, a JVC camcorder being used on location for Idol Chat, which premiered on Retro TV and The Family Channel.
Shotoku USA plans to highlight features that boost functionality in production environments controlled either remotely or on-site at the 2022 NAB Show (April 23
Earlier this year, we spoke with professionals and changemakers all across the broadcast industry to get their outlook on the upcoming year. This Industry
TVN Tech | Camera Robotics Get COVID Proving Ground
Broadcasters are warming to using robotics for remote camera operations, having seen crucial improvements in camera movement, better object and face tracking, new movement patterns and stronger overall automation. Above, a camera operator stands behind Ross Video’s remote panbar system, capturing the action on the field at a college baseball game.
By Jennifer Pallanich | April 22, 2021 | 10:00 a.m. ET.
The COVID-19 pandemic accelerated broadcaster use of robotics for remote operations of cameras, and the capabilities of these tools continue to increase.
4K lenses deliver sharpness. Internet protocol-based cameras helped prove the bandwidth exists for broadcasters to transmit video over IP. Control of camera movement has both quieted and improved to provide smoother starts and stops.