This is the last article on the “Recording and Streaming your event”.
In this post, I conclude the series with a rant and two suggested setups.
event
This is the sixth article on the “Recording and Streaming your event”.
In this post, I cover some other areas I couldn’t quite put elsewhere.
This is the fifth article on the “Recording and Streaming your event”.
In this post, I cover details of the recording and streaming software.
This is the fourth article on the “Recording and Streaming your event”.
In this post, I cover details of filming the Talent.
This is the third article on the “Recording and Streaming your event”.
In this post, I cover details of the screen capture.
This is the second article on the “Recording and Streaming your event”.
In this post, I cover details of the Audio recording.
As you may know if you’re following me on twitter, I’ve tried to help when possible with the recording or streaming of PowerShell & DevOps events. From a couple of hours recording for a user group, to several days of PowerShell conference recording and streaming, I’ve went through a fair share of experiments (a.k.a. failures). I am by no mean an expert in the subject, and not a professional in this field either. I’m an amateur, who’s spent a bit of money and time trying to help, mainly because I’ve been on the event organiser side, and I know the effort required to deliver recordings, in terms of budget, time and effort.
If you’re attending events, or not, and wondering why it is so hard or expensive to get decent recordings published, I hope this detailed explanation will help you understand why. The investment needed, even for amateur recordings or streaming, is substantial and it may feel unfair for attendees to bear the cost and share the benefits. This, however would be worth another post, so it’s out of scope.
If you just want to know what I recommend, jump to the conclusion. Otherwise, I’ll take a tour of my experience and what I learnt.
@gaelcolas 