Blog

There’s a revolution taking place in sports media, one that’s being driven by cloud-based video delivery. The Direct-To-Consumer trend might be the most transformative shift in broadcasting for this generation.

Discover what technology have transformed the way athletes trains and sporting organisations thrive.

In 2019, we should expect to see new initiatives and offerings from organisations as they look to enable wider audiences to consume their sport through new technologies, wherever they are. Here are some examples that highlight the way the industry is moving.

Our new infographic highlights how the physical distribution of screener videos to voters before awards ceremonies has led to a significant increase in piracy of films and TV shows.

When it comes to consuming media online, speed is everything. Media buyers will always choose to use responsive and effective content providers who provide them with the high-quality video they want as soon as possible. Is that you? It could be…

The ease of downloading premium content for free on the internet means that the figures concerning online copyright infringement are staggering. With these numbers in mind, it has never been more important to protect your premium content from potential pirates. How you distribute content is key.

Every time a big TV or film awards show rolls around, studios, networks and production companies spend thousands of dollars sending out their shows to voters and judges on DVD. This old-fashioned approach might seem strange, but that’s the way it’s always been done. Surely it’s time for change?

To get media buyers and reviewers interested in your content, you need to find a secure way to get them to engage with it. Traditionally, you would send a ‘screener’, a preview of the content on a DVD or portable hard drive. But, once physical copies are out there in the world, you no longer have control over them.

Creating quality video content is an expensive business, so there is often a lot riding on how a reviewer or media buyer judges it. Yet, when content is sent out into the wild, it’s often without the same care and attention to detail that was used to create it. We explore the benefits of providing a premium experience.

Understanding the scale of the Olympic Games and how consumption habits have caused a change of focus for the IOC and official broadcasters towards online output.