michael max·7h agoA Stadium You Can Hear: The Art of Describing a Live MatchAudio description is not a substitute for the spectacle of sport. For many fans, it is the doorway into it.
Elecard Company·4d agoMastering Stream Stability: A Guide to Rate Control in RestreamersIf you work in broadcasting, you already know that moving video from point A to point B is rarely as simple as connecting a pipe. Even when…
Lis Marlow·6d agoThe Night Two Strangers Hijacked Chicago's TVs With a Puppet MaskBefore the internet, the most public screen in your house had exactly one owner: the station. A building with a license, engineers in a…
Zeta·Nov 3Live TV Has the Wrong IncentivesThere’s something really cool about this video. It’s a video where a job applicant accidentally stumbles onto the set of a live TV…
michael max·Oct 31A Live Match Has More Than One SoundtrackCaptions, commentary and thoughtful design can turn a sports broadcast from something people watch into something more people can share.
michael max·Oct 30When the Stream Stutters, the Story Should Not DisappearDesigning live sports coverage for uneven connections means treating reliability, accessibility, and clarity as part of the experience —…
michael max·Oct 29The Spoiler Problem: Why Live Sport Needs a Shared ClockWhen the phone, television and stadium disagree about what just happened, timing becomes an editorial choice.
michael max·Oct 28The Live Sports Broadcast That Everyone Can Actually FollowCaptions, timing and thoughtful production are turning accessibility into a core part of the sporting moment.
michael max·Oct 26The Camera That Chose the Wrong PlayerInside the invisible editorial decisions that make an esports match understandable — or leave its best moments unseen.
michael max·Oct 25The Match You Can Read: Why Live Captions Belong in EsportsThe next leap in competitive broadcasting may be less about brighter screens and more about making every moment understandable.
