Built for live. Ready for anything on the rundown.
The technology behind the show
One show. A thousand details.
Sports, concerts, festivals and corporate broadcasts. We bring the technical systems and production expertise together so every camera, cue and feed has a place.
From a mobile unit and prepared flypack to a full technical production team, the package follows the needs of your show.
The audience sees one production. Behind it are different camera looks, crew positions, audio mixes, recordings and destination feeds that all need a clear plan.
Capture with an editorial purpose
Start with the action, the venue and the way the show should feel. Develop camera positions and coverage around the production, then identify lensing, signal paths, monitoring and communications requirements. A concert, a sporting event and a live interview each ask different things of the system.
Connect the people calling the show
Plan switching, replay, graphics, audio and crew communications around responsibilities and the rundown. Confirm how production, stage and venue teams exchange cues. Define which positions are supplied by TCP and which are provided by your team or another production partner.
Separate the feeds that serve different audiences
An in-room screen, a stream and a recording may need different pictures, graphics or audio. Agree formats, destinations, handoff points and any clean or program feeds before the event. Include the receiving party in the plan so delivery is tested as part of the whole production.
Rehearse the technical path
Allow time for load-in, camera checks, communications, output verification and rehearsal. Confirm the changes that matter before the show starts, then define recording and media handoff requirements for after the event. Equipment, staffing and support are scoped to the production.
Before we begin
Questions worth asking.
Get a clearer picture of the engagement before you commit to a direction.
Can TCP work alongside our producer or house crew?
Yes. Discuss the roles you already have covered and the technical or production responsibilities you need TCP to provide. Clear ownership makes the combined team more effective.
Can one production serve the venue and a stream?
It can be designed that way. Tell us how the audiences and deliverables differ so the required switching, audio, graphics and output paths can be included.
What information helps with a production proposal?
Dates, venue, schedule, audience destinations, camera requirements, crew needs and recording expectations. A rundown or reference production is helpful when available.
Lighting, show control and room acoustics shape how an audience experiences a venue. Talk with TCP about lighting design, programming, control integration and acoustic requirements for your space.