
The other morning I was having breakfast with my 13-year old daughter. The Today Show was doing a segment on Sarah Fuller.
The other morning I was having breakfast with my 13-year old daughter. The Today Show was doing a segment on Sarah Fuller.
CINCINNATI, OH – December 8, 2020 | PrestoSports, a leading all-in-one sports technology platform, today announced a partnership with the Roberto Clemente Professional Baseball League (RCPBL) to be the league’s streaming partner for the 2020/21 season.
November 18, 2020 | PrestoSports and the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference announced a streaming partnership to enhance the fan experience.
Once you’ve invested time and resources in creating a product, you naturally want to know what people think of it. You’d also be smart to gather all the information you can about who’s using it and how they’re using it so you can make the product better. (Will someone please tell HubSpot that users need to be able to associate a contact with multiple companies??)
Beginning with Stretch Internet and now with PrestoSports, I talk to a good number of people daily who have questions about how to broadcast a sports event or what kind of sports broadcasting equipment they should purchase. Some of them have never live streamed before and are looking to learn the basics, while others have gotten their feet wet but would like to know how they can improve. Whether they’re with a sports organization, high school or college program, the first question I always ask is: Where do you stand in terms of budget and resources (i.e. people)?
This article is for all you potential live streamers out there who have questions about the cost of live streaming an event, in particular: “Does live streaming cost money?” and/or “How much does live streaming cost?”
Live videos are everywhere. It’s hard to resist getting in on the action, especially when so many organizations are seeing great results from sharing their events with a larger audience. But if you’re reading this article, there’s probably one thing that’s been holding you back: You don’t know anything at all about technology and assume that live streaming is beyond your reach.
If you’re involved in live streaming sporting events, you more than likely have the following things in common with the athletes you’re filming:
Using multiple cameras for your live broadcast has its advantages. You can cover more territory and enhance the content with varied angles and interesting shots—all of which have the potential to make your live stream more appealing to viewers.
It’s your first triathlon, but your best friend couldn’t make it. Or maybe a local nonprofit is holding a public event that you’d like to share.
No doubt about it: Broadcasting anything live has its challenges. There’s no stopping and no do-overs, which makes multitasking mandatory and quick thinking critical. You also never know exactly where your content might take you.