What we do

Broadcast infrastructure for any event.

Interframe supplies the full broadcast chain as a service — cameras, vision mixing, encoding and redundant delivery — dropped into any event that needs a professional live feed.

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Event webcast & broadcast production by Interframe in Singapore
What we deliver

What we deliver as your broadcast team

Multi-camera acquisition

broadcast cameras with operators, positioned and matched so every angle cuts cleanly into one program.

Live vision mixing

a director switching cameras, slides and playback in real time, so the feed never sits on a dead frame.

Redundant encoding

primary and backup encoders on separate connections, tested and ready to fail over without a visible cut.

Any-destination delivery

public platforms, gated webcast pages, internal networks or multiple destinations from one feed.

Broadcast records

a clean full-length recording of the program feed delivered after the event, ready for replay or archive.

How we run it

How we run it

01
Signal and venue planning

We map camera positions, cable runs, power and connectivity at the venue, and lock the encoding and delivery plan before load-in day.

02
Live broadcast operation

Camera operators, a vision mixer and a stream engineer run the broadcast as one crew, monitoring signal health from first frame to last.

03
Archive and debrief

The program recording is delivered along with any requested cutdowns, and we hand back notes that make the next broadcast faster to set up.

On the ground

A typical engagement

An organiser is running a half-day industry event and needs it webcast to registrants who can't attend. We arrive with a three-camera package — wide, tight and a roving angle — cabled back to a vision mixing position at the rear of the room. The director cuts between speakers, panel shots and slides while the stream engineer watches encoder bitrate and the backup path.

The feed goes out to a gated webcast page for registrants and simultaneously to a private archive recording. When a venue network dip hits mid-afternoon, the encoder fails over to the bonded cellular backup and the audience never sees a stutter. The full recording lands with the organiser the next morning.

Good to know

Frequently asked questions

What's the difference between a webcast and a live stream?
In practice they overlap — "webcast" usually implies a controlled, professional broadcast to a defined audience, often gated, while "live stream" covers everything up to a phone on a tripod. Our production approach is the same either way: multi-camera, vision-mixed and redundant.
Can you plug into an event that already has an AV company?
Yes — we regularly take a feed from an incumbent AV vendor's system and handle the broadcast layer on top: cameras, mixing, encoding and delivery. We coordinate signal handoff directly with their engineers.
How many cameras does a typical corporate webcast need?
Two to four covers most corporate programs — a wide, a tight and optionally a roving or audience angle. A single locked-off camera works for simple sessions but limits how alive the feed looks.
Do you provide a backup if the venue internet fails?
Always. Our standard package includes a second encoding path on bonded cellular or a separate wired line, so a venue outage triggers a failover, not a blackout.
Related
Live Streaming Virtual webinars Financial results briefings Internal comms

Let's put your event on air.

Tell us the venue, audience and where the feed needs to go, and we'll reply with a broadcast plan and a quote.

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