This session explores how these continuing developments may be impacting the broadcast, media and entertainment sectors over the next five years and considers how smaller, regional, national, genre-specific or new content services can compete in a market dominated by international streamers with global ambitions.
IBC Digital 2021: What’s Next for OTT & D2C?
The 14 years since Netflix first introduced a streaming service last year coincided with the phenomenal growth and acceptance of cloud-based services, associated technologies such as machine learning and artificial intelligence, and ever improving performance in a proliferation of consumer screen devices.
Advertisement
Latest video
Related articles
-
NewsNBCUniversal’s Megan Mauck named Woman of the Year at Rise Awards
Rise, the industry group dedicated to increasing gender diversity in the broadcast and media technology sector, has unveiled the winners of the Rise Awards 2024.
-
NewsWarner Bros. Discovery strikes 11-year NBA deal
The National Basketball Association (NBA) and Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD) have reached a deal that ends WBD’s lawsuit against the league and extends their long-standing media partnership for an additional 11 years.
-
Industry TrendsHigh standards: live production and the move to IP
Improved standards are helping to drive the migration of live production to IP and the cloud, whilst greater personalisation, extended coverage and higher-quality video all remain high on the wish list.
Advertisement
More from Features
-
Industry TrendsBridging the divide: challenges in cross-platform advertising
Second screening may have interactive advantages for content platforms but for advertisers, multiple devices means multiple players and a whole host of challenges.
-
Industry Trends6G: media should plan for the internet-of-senses
Developers believe 6G will usher in photo-realistic holographic communication complemented by multisensory extensions - and experiments are already happening today.
-
Industry TrendsBehind the Scenes: How sound and vision get under the skin in Nickel Boys
Re-recording Mixer Tony Volante and Cinematographer Jomo Fray explain how they told a drama from the perspective of its lead characters.
IBC is owned by
IBC is run by the industry, for the industry. Six leading international bodies own IBC, representing both exhibitors and visitors. Their insights ensure that the annual convention is always relevant, comprehensive and timely. It is with their support that IBC remains the leading international forum for everyone involved in content creation, management and delivery.
Site powered by Webvision Cloud
No comments yet