VUEMesh is a handful of pages, each one a job: the studio that runs the show, the beacon people scan, the cameras and microphones, the tools to mix and watch it, the screens that show it, and everything you recorded afterwards. Each opens in a browser. Here's what each one looks like.
The control room. Every camera and microphone as a tile, the program on air, and a switcher with CUT, AUTO and a T-bar.
One code on a screen. A phone scans it to join, and while the camera sees it, it reads the time inside, so every angle lines up to the frame later.
A screen that runs a whole show by itself. It shows its code; guests scan in with their phones, and it directs and records with nobody at the controls.
Open a kioskScan, tap, type a name: it's a camera in the show. It records itself in full quality and sends the file to the studio, while the studio sees a live picture.
Any phone can be a microphone instead: set it down near the voice, or plug in a USB mic, and it records clean sound for the show.
A strip for every source: audio follows video, always on or off, a fader, EQ, balance and mono or stereo, with stereo meters for the program.
Every camera side by side with a histogram and waveform, and its zoom, exposure, contrast and focus, set from here. Click the picture to focus there.
The health of the show at a glance: each source's network, battery and bitrate, what's coming in and going out, and the event log.
Pair a phone and run the show from anywhere in the room: cut cameras, call a break, fade to black, start the recording.
Open /tv, enter the show's code, and once the studio lets it in it shows the live program straight from the studio, browses the night's recordings, or becomes the beacon.
Open /tvEverything this device recorded, kept on the device: play it, download it, share it, or delete it. Nothing is uploaded anywhere.
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