Live production
Live and multi-camera production
The operation behind a switched programme: cameras, vision mixing, audio, graphics, a record, and delivery to the destinations in the brief. The system may be a truck, a flypack, or the studio.
Who it is for
Technical producers and directors
This page describes how the programme is made. A client who wants MAP to own the event, from the brief to the audience, should use the live event engagement. The two pages are the operation and the accountability. They are not two copies of the same offer.
Scope
What the operation covers
The hardware changes with the room. The craft does not.
- Cameras matched to the stage, the field, or the studio
- Vision mixing and a multiview
- Graphics for names, scores, agendas, or sponsors
- Audio with a return path to the control position
- A recording of the programme as it went out
- Feeds for the room and for the destinations named in the brief
Workflow
How a live programme is built
The sequence is the same whether the mixer sits in a vehicle, in flight cases, or in the studio gallery.
01
Specify
Camera count, graphics, destinations, and which system the venue can take.
02
Build
The control position, the cameras, and the paths, tested before the programme.
03
Direct
Switching, sound, and graphics for the length of the show.
04
Deliver
The live outputs, and the recording taken from that programme.
Systems
Choose the system on its own page
This page does not repeat equipment lists. The fleet pages do.
Where this operation is used
Conferences and exhibitions
A stage, a panel, and a remote audience on the same programme.
Live event engagementConcerts
When the site can take a vehicle, the outside-broadcast engagement houses this operation.
Outside broadcastTelevision
Studio programmes use the facility page for the room and this page for the switching.
Studios
Operating area
MAP is based in Dubai and undertakes broadcasting engagements in the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Oman, Bahrain, and Kuwait.
Questions
Questions
Request a proposal
Send the venue, the date, and where the programme must be seen. MAP will name the system and the crew.