A panel discussion at NAB Show featuring Jake Zim of SPE and Aaron Grosky of Dreamscape explored the current state of and future for immersive media

AI is considered an essential new tool in the progress towards future video compression technologies, but the next few years will be dominated by the transition to existing standards including AV1 and VVC.

Radio is becoming more familiar with “the cloud,” though its ultimate role remains unsettled.

NAB Amplify’s Jennifer Wolfe discusses the MovieLabs 2030 Vision Initiative and what it means for the future of motion picture production.

Singular.Live’s Mike Ward discusses how smart graphics, or “Intelligent Overlays,” are helping to drive the future of live production.

Ad-supported streaming services look like the future of video consumption as OTT and linear TV merge with the rise of FAST services.

Synthetic media, sometimes referred to as “deepfake” technology, is already impacting the creative process for artists (and non-artists).

In the near-future, AI will be able to generate entire books, TV shows, movies and video games from scratch, tailored specifically for you.

As ad-supported subscription options continue to proliferate, the hybrid video-on-demand (HVOD) model will dominate streaming going forward.

Containing nearly 10,000 VFX shots, post-production on the first season of “The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power” was enabled by AWS.

ATSC president Madeleine Noland and Fincons Group CEO International Francesco Moretti detail an interactive app deployment on Nexstar television stations.

Amid inflation, supply chain woes and rising energy costs, Media & Entertainment companies must be able to adapt to digital convergence.