Larry Jordan and Patrick Holroyd discuss their brand-new camera app for iPhone. Expanding well beyond the native Camera app, MAVIS provides camera-to-cloud directly from the iPhone, access to pro features, including 25 fps video, and a totally new interface.
Larry Jordan and Dan Maloney discuss how, in the beginning, Matrox Video meant media. Now, they are into providing media converters and connections for broadcast, IP, military, government, space — anywhere pixels need to be moved, Matrox is moving them.
In this conversation, Larry Jordan and Conner Stirling discuss how MASV has only one mission: To provide faster, more reliable, and more flexible file transfers for media. What you may not know is how much is under the hood.
Larry Jordan and Saj Jamal discuss IMAX’s long tradition of high-quality cinema experiences. New this year, IMAX announced it is branching into presenting live sports. Saj discusses their work with the NBA and how media creators can contribute.
In this conversation, Larry Jordan and Martin Vorley discuss Farmerswife’s two key production software tools: Cirkus, task-based scheduling and production management, and FarmersWife, with facility and crew scheduling, financial tracking, and reports.
Larry Jordan and Ashay Javadekar discuss Eagle Studio’s new production slate technology which automatically embeds critical media metadata into video and audio files and read automatically by NLEs.
In this conversation, Larry Jordan and Joe Ross discuss the virtual production facilities at Door G, in East Providence, RI, the gear they have, their LED volume, and how their crew can enable your next production.
Larry Jordan and Linda Tadic discuss archiving creative projects and media for the long-term, how Digital Bedrock verifies all files, creates multiple backups, checks them annually for file integrity, and tracks them for potential obsolescence.
Larry Jordan and Matthieu Kopp discuss Peakto, a Mac-based media asset manager, that integrates AI and extended search with popular NLEs to track your media wherever it is stored. “Our goal,” says Mattieu, “was to emulate Kyno.”
Larry Jordan and Jenn Liang-Chaboud discuss how to pick the right microphone for your project, how to choose between wireless and wired mics, and Shure’s latest announcements at the show.
Larry Jordan and Greg LaPorte discuss Sonnet Technologies’ support for Thunderbolt 5, why this new protocol matters, the importance of Thunderbolt’s support for PCIE-4 and new hardware Sonnet introduced at the show.
Larry Jordan and Roy Folkman discuss how CineSys’ expertise in custom system design and workflow integration can help media organizations improve their facilities or workflow.
In this conversation, Larry Jordan and Peter Bruggink discuss MediaAnywhere’s new technology that tracks and streams cloud-based video clips without proxies, while file renaming without breaking links in Premiere Pro.
Larry Jordan and Elisabetta Cartoni discuss how Cartoni is developing tripod heads capable of tracking 4 million positioning points, then feeding to a motion tracking system or Unreal Engine for a video wall.
Larry Jordan and Abhi Dey discuss the development effort behind PixitMedia’s media asset platform, Abhi’s goals for the project and what they hope to accomplish.
Larry Jordan and Chris McMahon discuss Backlight’s product suite, how they view media asset management, how they are using AI in their products and how Wildmoka automates instantly sending content “clippings” to multiple destinations on any platform.
Larry Jordan and Barton Weiss discuss what makes videography with a smartphone different from using a more traditional video cameras. Barton also explains his challenges in writing this book and how he tested its concepts on his film students.
Larry Jordan and Martin Torner discuss what a grip does, Matthews’ focus on solving support problems on set, and that, with “only 12 cars in the parking lot,” it’s easy for them to quickly tackle and solve problems that film and broadcast crews bring them.
Larry Jordan and Jefferson Graham discuss his 20 years in podcasting, how he got started, what he’s doing now, where he gets his ideas, and how he finds the energy to get up in the morning.
Larry Jordan and Ole-Andreas Løvland discuss how BitFocus is creating the macro button technology that runs on Stream Deck that allows one button to control up to 700 different actions. He also previews up-coming Stream Deck hardware allowing it to connect directly to a network.
