Live Streaming
Production
NYC

Professional live streaming isn't connecting a camera to the internet. A real broadcast means the cameras, microphones, presentation content, connection, lighting, graphics, remote participants, and platform all working together — so we treat livestreaming as a live video production, not a technical add-on.

One team manages what happens in the room, what viewers see online, and what content you have when it's over.

A single locked-off camera documents an event. A directed multi-camera production lets viewers experience it — cutting between speaker close-ups, wide shots, audience reactions, panels, and presentation screens in real time.

For conferences and executive events we integrate branded graphics, speaker names, presentations, and prerecorded videos directly into the live program. The result feels less like watching a webcam and more like watching a professionally directed broadcast.

A remote audience will forgive a lot — but they won't stay if they can't clearly understand the speakers. Because we also provide professional event audio, we design the sound for both audiences at once: wireless microphones, mixing, feeds from the venue system, dedicated livestream audio, and professional recording.

We've invested in professional wireless microphone systems with greater frequency flexibility for challenging New York City RF environments — which matters in Midtown, where venues, broadcasters, offices, and thousands of wireless devices crowd the spectrum.

Sound for the room. Sound for the stream. Sound for the recording.

Sometimes half your audience is in the room and half is online. Sometimes the presenter is in Manhattan and the guest speaker is in London. That's a hybrid event — and it only works when both audiences are considered from the beginning.

We combine in-room presenters, remote speakers, professional cameras, event audio, Zoom and virtual platforms, presentation content, live switching, and professional recording. The goal is not to make the virtual audience feel like an afterthought — it's one event with multiple ways to participate.

Organizations also search for this as webcast production — we provide that too: public, internal, password-protected, or delivered through your preferred platform, for corporate communications, investor presentations, internal meetings, and educational programming.

You don't need a television studio — we bring the production to you: corporate offices, conference rooms, hotels and ballrooms, event venues, universities, auditoriums, nonprofit spaces, government facilities, and temporary event spaces.

Our broader AV capability means we can prepare rooms that were never designed for broadcasting — audio, cameras, projection, screens, stage lighting, and streaming equipment that turn an ordinary room into a production-ready environment.

You provide the space. We make it broadcast-ready.

This is the biggest difference between us and a company that only provides streaming technology: we're content producers. While your event streams live, we're already thinking about what the footage becomes afterward — keynote videos, executive clips, social content, recap films, testimonials, sponsor deliverables, fundraising and grant-impact material.

Many of the organizations we serve are headquartered in New York but operate nationally or internationally. A livestream connects headquarters to employees, affiliates, donors, and stakeholders everywhere — and our job is to make the technology disappear so the message stays at the center.

Transcendent Enterprise is a New York City-based video production and live streaming company providing multi-camera live streaming, corporate webcast production, hybrid event production, professional audio, AV, photography, and stage lighting — one team, over 20 years of production experience, streaming live events since 2011.

Fewer vendors to coordinate, and a crew that understands how every component affects the others: the lighting is designed for the cameras, the microphones work for the room and the stream, the presentations are coordinated with the live switch, and the footage is captured with future content in mind.

And the people managing the broadcast understand storytelling — not just technology.