Wirecast blackmagic8/24/2023 ![]() Scoreboard: Wirecast has a nice built-in scoreboard. Our scoreboard shows score, team name with color and logo, quarter and time. The third laptop is running a second copy of Wirecast to provide a scoreboard. Wirecast is also used to insert video features and advertisements. A second is streaming the program via Wirecast software to Livestream. One is running the ATEM software to control the switching and graphics. The SDI program output is connected to a laptop for streaming via a BlackMagic Mini Recorder into the Thunderbolt port on a MacBook Pro running Wirecast.Ĭomputers: We use three MacBook Pros. The Shuttle passes through an HDMI signal to a small television monitor so the talent can see the program when they call the game. The HDMI program output goes to a BlackMagic Hyperdeck Shuttle for recording in HD. It is mounted in a rolling rack case along with a BlackMagic monitor that we use for multiview. Switcher: The cameras are switched using the BlackMagic Design ATEM Television Studio. Since the FS100 doesn’t have an SDI output, we use a BlackMagic Design HDMI to SDI converter. The HV20 is connected to the switcher via HDMI, and the other cameras are connected via SDI. The camera for the on-air talent is a Canon HV20. The action cameras are a Sony PMW-200, a Sony EX1R and a Sony FS100. There is certainly room for improvement, but this setup has worked well for us so far.Ĭameras: We use four cameras for the broadcast and a fifth for the clock on the scoreboard. We use the cameras for daily and long-term stories, and the audio equipment and switcher get used for our weekly live music show, Live Lunch Break. Almost all of the gear is used for something else during the week and then gets re-purposed for our sports broadcasts. Because we’re a small newspaper, we don’t have a dedicated crew or equipment for live streaming sports. ![]() It covers the big picture view of our workflow, but doesn’t get into the technical specifics of hardware and software, so I figured I would elaborate a little bit. My co-worker Jenna Cho tagged along on our last high school basketball broadcast of the season and shot this behind the scenes video.
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