Blog

TitleDateExcerpt
Spotting teleprompter reflections in broadcast footage with ReCAPA presenter delivers a polished headline in a Sydney news studio. The lights are set, the autocue is rolling, the director calls the shot live. Then, after…
ReCAP and the Hunt for Restored Footage in Director's Cut VersionsWhen a studio releases a director's cut on Blu-ray or through a streaming reissue, viewers in Melbourne and Sydney often expect every recovered take to surface…
ReCAP for real-time weather map and forecast overlay recognitionWeather segments occupy a sizeable share of Australian commercial television. The nightly news in Sydney, the early-evening bulletin in Melbourne, and the late…
How ReCAP identifies and tags product placements in reality TV showsReality television in Australia has never been shy about weaving brands into the drama. From contestants knocking back energy drinks in the Gold Coast villa on…
ReCAP and Avid Interplay: enriching nearline editing metadataNearline editing sits at a frustrating intersection in modern broadcast operations. Finished segments wait in storage while editors, journalists and producers…
Building Reliable Compliance Logs for Broadcast BrandingBroadcasters use statutory idents and channel branding to make ownership, classification, sponsorship, and service identity visible to audiences. These…
ReCAP For Automated Lens Flare And Lens Dirt DetectionA small optical defect can compromise an otherwise well-produced broadcast. A bright flare may wash across a football replay, while a speck of dust on the…
How ReCAP Handles Variable Aspect Ratio And PillarboxingVideo services rarely receive every contribution in one consistent shape. A live program may combine a 16:9 studio feed, a 4:3 archive clip, a portrait phone…
ReCAP's approach to speaker diarization in panel discussionsWhen four people share a desk and a microphone, the broadcast looks tidy on screen but the audio underneath is anything but. Hosts interrupt each other, guests…
Using ReCAP to Monitor Frame Rate Conversion Artifacts Across PlatformsA programme may be produced at one frame rate, distributed at several others, and viewed on a wide mix of televisions, mobiles, tablets and connected screens.…