We engineered our own broadcasting box so the pilot's view can land on a jumbotron, a projector, a monitor, or a web stream — with no cloud hop and no perceptible delay. It comes to indoor and outdoor shoots alike.
Most "live" drone streams route through a cloud encoder and arrive several seconds late. Ours doesn't leave the venue.
The onboard camera transmits a digital analog-latency feed on a dedicated 5.8 GHz link — separate from any venue Wi-Fi.
A diversity receiver on site locks the signal and hands off clean video, with redundant antennas covering the flight envelope.
Our Raspberry Pi 4 build decodes and frames the feed — the only processing step, and it happens locally.
Straight out over HDMI to whatever you're running — or pushed to RTMP if the audience isn't in the room.
The same box works behind the 150g indoor drone and the outdoor platform. What changes is who's watching.
Put the flight on the jumbotron mid-game, on the projector at a school assembly, or on the lobby wall during a corporate event. The crowd sees what the pilot sees, in the moment.
Let a client walk the property from a tablet without leaving the driveway, review site progress with the whole team watching, or push the feed to a remote stakeholder over RTMP.
The live feed going to the screen is not the footage we hand you. The drone records 4K onboard throughout, so the audience gets the moment and you still get the graded edit afterwards.
Direct HDMI out. No cloud encoder, no buffering, no drift.
Jumbotrons, projectors, monitors, or an RTMP web stream.
4K captured onboard while the live feed runs.
Standard HDMI into an existing switcher or AV desk.
Broadcasting can be added to any indoor or outdoor booking. Tell us the venue and the screen, and we'll handle the rest.