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| Blog
The Massive Data Challenge of Virtual Reality
Because VR requires multiple camera angles on the same shot, data off the cameras are astronomical already. But that’s not the whole picture. -
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The NFL draft is happening! How we help teams send large video files
Yesterday marked the start of this year’s NFL Draft, and many of the teams involved are using our technology to send large video files for broadcasting on stations around the country. -
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Who Won Adobe’s Race to the Cloud? Racing Large file S3 uploads at Adobe Summit
Adobe’s Elliot Sedegah and Joshua Ramirez show a demo of Signiant acceleration technology at Adobe Summit 2016. -
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Happy First Birthday to the DPP
The UK’s Digital Production Partnership (DPP) is celebrating its one year anniversary this month. And, as founding members of the partnership, we wanted to share in congratulating them on a year of success. -
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Software as an Agency at SXSW 2016
There is a huge opportunity for SaaS technology to transform the agency business. -
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Shooting Star Wars VII in the Abu Dhabi Desert: The local production team that made it happen
Abrams and crew needed a local and extensive production infrastructure, and twofour54 Film & TV Services was there to pick up the opportunity. -
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The Future of Sports Technology at SXSW
Perhaps more than any other genre, sport broadcasting is delivering content to an increasingly diverse audience that consumes content in an increasingly diverse way. -
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Media and Tech Take the Stage at SXSW
The festival promises another exciting year of panels and presentations by industry leaders, and live music by bands from all over the world. -
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Be Empowered by Predictability
We recently spoke to a number of customers about their experience making the transition to Media Shuttle. One response echoed by each of the customers was how Media Shuttle’s predictability made the biggest difference to their business. -
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How Much Bigger is 8K?
As image resolution increases from 2K to 4K to 8K, each jump in pixel rate actually squares incrementally. That means that while 4K = 8 megapixels, 8K = 32 megapixels. And this also translates to exponentially bigger video files.