Redio teamed up with Disney's ESPN to build the xR studio
Recently, Redio, a subsidiary of Chau Light Technology, announced that it and ESPN, a sports broadcast media owned by Disney, jointly built the first xR studio Catalyst Stage in Connecticut, the United States, which supports both live multi-camera production and film grade project shooting.
It is reported that the studio is equipped with 26 real-time servers, which can render 11 million pixels and refresh 7,600 times per second, and the studio is also equipped with a large and complex Disguise XR system, so the server in the studio can process data at a speed of up to 120GB per second, which is five times faster than the data transmission speed of traditional servers.
In terms of display, the studio uses Redio's BP2V2 LED display, which has a high refresh rate of 7680Hz, a high scan rate of 1/8 and a targeted light path design, which can alleviate the problems of shooting flicker, jitter, black field and scan line caused by the high shutter speed of the film and television shooting camera.
In addition, the studio also uses the Radio BM4 LED floor tile screen, its unique anti-slip, anti-scratch, anti-reflective, so that the shooting environment is more immersive, improve the performance effect, but also upgrade the audience's visual experience.
It is worth noting that in addition to the above projects, so far this year, Redio has a number of xR projects completed:
In June, Wuxi National Digital Film Industry Park, known as China's largest movie giant screen was officially lit, the screen also uses Radio BP2V2 series LED display.
In April, Redio announced that it had teamed up with Amazon and other companies to create the largest LED virtual studio in North America at Stage 15, a film and television base in California, using Redio's BP2 series and CB5 series LED screens.
In March, Radio Radio joined hands with NantStudios to build an xR virtual studio with an area of about 2,400 square meters at Stage 1 of Docklands Studios in Melbourne, Australia, using Radio BP2V2 series and CB5 series display products.