theibcdaily
Movie-making in the Matrix
IBC Big Screen By Chris Forrester IBC TV streams ahead
The new-look IBC TV has been running since Thursday, and has already built a big archive of content that can be seen online as well as on the big screens around the show. This year IBC TV has moved
to a streaming service. Hosted as ever by Rob Curling, there is a scheduled, streamed feed which includes all the keynote presentations from the IBC
Conference. Today’s keynote address by Professor Brian Cox OBE is on at 10:00 today, followed by a debate on the issues he raises. As well as the big events in the IBC Conference, IBC TV is also covering sessions in the IBC Content Everywhere Workflow Solutions Theatre, IBC Content Everywhere Cloud Solutions Theatre and
IBC TV anchor Rob Curling in action
IBC Content Everywhere Hub Theatre. That is alongside its usual mix of technology and business stories, and practical information to help you get the best out of IBC. All key content can be
viewed by Touch & Connect Club Members in their personalised online portal, and are also available as VoD at
www.ibc.org/vod.
You ain’t seen nothing yet! Industry Insights By Chris Forrester
Ken Blakeslee, who has produced today’s panel with Terry Marsh, reminds delegates that the rules – such as they are – as far as interactive entertainment is concerned are changing, and fast. “People are now carrying with them devices with capabilities that far exceed that of the so-called ‘Smart TV’ in the living room,” says Blakeslee. “This session explores the 'art of the possible' in technology terms, what consumers are being offered and how they are using capabilities at their disposal to curate their own combinations.”
The panel will also provide a ‘best guess’ glimpse of how this might unfold over the next few years and the ecosystem falling into place that enables new business models for interactive content delivery. Of course, there are different views of how
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these new business models might evolve, not least the importance of second screens for enhanced material, data, background, fast-moving stats and so forth, leaving the giant screen for more general information.
The session will include discussion on social networks, augmented reality, gaming, virtual reality and wearable multi-sensory technologies, all of which are enabling new types of experiential entertainment to be enjoyed and shared.
This is also an interactive session with demos of relevant innovations,
The world’s filmmakers are moving rapidly towards all- digital production, and today’s younger filmmakers have frequently cut their creative teeth on iPhones, inexpensive digital camera systems and Apple Macs. This session questions the impact cloud computing and virtual production and post production tools are having on modern filmmaking processes. Produced and moderated by Kate Morrison-Lyons from Fluent Images, the session ‘Movie-making in the Matrix—are you ready for a virtualised movie production?’ asks whether moving away from traditional infrastructure- based production workflows can offer practical and
financial advantages? What are the implications for production/post facilities as we know them today? What does the future hold? The session investigates
12.00-13.00 Room E102
Today
how this technology spans movie production from Hollywood blockbuster to indie feature. The panel of experts, including Jon Gardner, director of operations, Eikon, Naomi Climer from Sony
Media’s Cloud Services and Ben Roeder,
CTO at Sohonet, will look at the architecture, systems and
processes available now and explore the real world use of cloud.
“This is a session for anyone who is looking to make a movie that involves anything more advanced than an iPhone (and even those too),” hints Morrison- Lyons.
The art of the possible includes VR headgear like this
14.00-15.30 Room E102
discussion/debate with a panel of cross industry experts and comments and questions from
Today
delegates and ‘Digital Natives’ attending. An A3 glossy ‘Market Map'
prepared specifically for the session will also be discussed and made available to delegates.
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