Keep the place attached to the performance
Connect each event to its venue, stages, artists, schedule, and public story instead of publishing an isolated video file.
Vport for promoters
Let the room travel farther than the guest list.
Plan spatial video for events with the venue, lineup, rights, capture, and distribution path connected from the start. Then publish the night as an experience viewers can discover live or later.
A second life for the event
Preserve more than a highlight reel.
A useful immersive capture starts before soundcheck. Format, camera position, audio, permissions, playback, and distribution all change what the finished recording can become.
One event, wider reach
Plan for the room. Publish beyond its walls.
The room
Audience on site
Live stream
Fans watching now
Replay
Viewers who arrive later
Give every set a clear place in the lineup
Organize individual performances inside the larger event so viewers can understand who played, where, and when.
Reach beyond physical capacity
Use live or on-demand publishing to make an authorized capture available beyond the people who entered the room.
Before doors open
Four decisions that shape the final experience.
Treat spatial production as part of event planning, not a camera added at the end.
- 01
Define the viewing format
Choose flat, spatial, 180-degree, or 360-degree delivery before selecting cameras and positions.
- 02
Clear recording and distribution rights
Confirm performer, music, venue, audience, and platform permissions before doors open.
- 03
Capture the room and the mix
Plan camera sightlines, stitch zones, power, network, board audio, and room ambience together.
- 04
Publish with accurate access details
State the format, supported devices, runtime, availability, and price so viewers know what they are choosing.
Walk into production with the right questions.
Use the Vport field guides to scope the deliverable, prepare the venue, and understand the publishing workflow.
Production checklist
Plan spatial video for an event
Define the deliverable, rights, capture, playback tests, and distribution plan before production begins.
Read the guideField guide
Film a 360-degree concert
Work through camera placement, front-of-house audio, stitching, lighting, and show-day monitoring.
Read the guideCreator workflow
Manage events on Vport
See how venues, event details, lineups, visibility, formats, and media fit into Creator Studio.
Read the guidePromoter questions
Before the cameras arrive.
What should a promoter decide before filming an event?
Define the target format, supported devices, required rights, camera positions, audio deliverables, runtime, and distribution plan before production begins.
Is spatial video the same as a 360-degree video?
No. Spatial video commonly refers to stereoscopic footage with depth, while 360-degree video captures a spherical view around the camera. A project can use either format or produce separate deliverables.
Can one Vport event include several artists or stages?
Yes. Vport events can contain individual performance instances with their own artists, times, stages, pricing, visibility, and stream configuration.
Which rights need to be cleared?
The required permissions may include performer releases, music and recording rights, venue approval, audience notices, and authorization to distribute and monetize the finished recording.
Can an event be published live and later as VOD?
Vport supports live and on-demand event workflows. The final availability depends on the capture, rights, event setup, and publishing configuration.
Plan the capture before the room is full.
Tell us about the venue, lineup, target format, and the audience you want the event to reach.
Talk about an event