Blog

As the new year approaches, there are a number of exciting M&E trends on the horizon. New competition, emerging formats and platforms, and technology advancements promise to make 2020 a dynamic and fertile year for the industry.

By utilizing a combination of cloud and on-premises storage, media enterprises are able to more closely monitor valuable data, and more easily access lifeblood content.

Now, with the introduction of the Jet APIs, media companies can now go even further to automate processes and integrate Jet into their existing workflows.

There are a great number of considerations that go into providing content that viewers want to watch, come back to, obsess over, and being able to work alongside the creative partners who can help make the best shows and films available is absolutely essential.

The creation of a game like Assassin’s Creed would be complex even if everyone working on the project was in the same room. In this case, however, not only are essential team members often not in the same room — they’re not on the same continent!

We got the chance to speak with our newest team member, Chris Fournelle. As a 25-year veteran of M&E, Chris has worked on incredibly influential programming, such as Mystery Science Theater 3000 and Nova! Luckily, he was willing to share all his insight with us.

Over the past few months, the Signiant team has been working on additional time-saving features to help you get up and running with Jet and get even more out of our newest, award-winning SaaS product.

The importance and power of robust visibility and control functionalities cannot be overstated, especially in media where files move constantly and security is top-of-mind. The solutions a business relies on to move their content will often dictate their agility, and their ability to complete complex projects.

Sit in on our conversation with the newest member of the Signiant team: Jens Fischer. Jens shares his thoughts on Esports, the future of media workflows, and the popularity of remote production.

Not every company has a technology stack that provides consistent content security and high performance. For example, we often see companies, large and small, still relying on FTP, despite its well-known content security and performance issues. When companies finally replace FTP with modern SaaS solutions, they quickly realize they should have taken the step long ago.