As the year draws to a close, it seems an opportune time to ask Content Everywhere companies for their views on the top trends in 2024. As always, key industry players have been keen to respond with comments and views on how the past year shaped up both for them and the wider industry.
LTN’s chief technology officer Brad Wall says the past twelve months have brought continued change, “transforming how we create, deliver, and enjoy content as consumers”.
“The media and entertainment industry is buzzing with innovation, driven by a consumer-first mindset — and it’s all happening at lightning speed. Audiences are embracing fresh ways to engage, including adopting ad-supported viewing on streaming platforms. Viewers are happy to watch ads in exchange for free or more affordable access to great content,” comments Wall...
You are not signed in.
Only registered users can view this article.
Rise of the creator economy – the democratisation of content creation
Virtually non-existent before 2019, the term ‘creator economy’ has been on a rocket-like trajectory in recent years. But what exactly is it, and how does it differ from the economies that exist around traditional creative industries like broadcasting and film? John Maxwell Hobbs investigates.
ISE 2025 preview: Event demonstrates ubiquity of live streamed video
This year’s ISE is expected to feature a significant presence of vendors and executives with at least one foot in media and entertainment – a sector which is now fuelling ProAV growth, according to trade body and ISE show co-organiser AVIXA. Adrian Pennington reports.
Contribution technology: Streaming protocols and the need for orchestration
As broadcasters seek to provide more content with fewer resources, they are looking to IP streaming protocols within the production and contribution part of the workflow to deliver efficiencies.
.jpg)
Playout: Is full cloud migration really cost-effective?
Playout was one of the earliest broadcast functions to embrace the cloud, but cloud-based playout is still far from universal. The economic case for different technological solutions is still evolving.
Virtually untethered: V-Nova replicates game-like freedom for XR video
Volumetric video may hold the promise of revolutionising the way we consume live concerts and other events, but it could also transform consumption and interaction with pre-rendered video.
