The Process

We started with digital sketches of our stage design concept. We made rough renderings and diagrams of the stage layout from multiple angles to help Q get a feel for the direction.

Our design used custom-built panels with diagonal indentations and colored LED strips. We gave Q several visualizations of these panels to help them understand the concept in advance.

Next, we made 3D renderings of both the stage as a whole and its individual pieces. This gave Q a clear visual for the final stage feel, lighting, and space.

We then built the set and installed it at the live stream location.

Producing a Virtual Event

During the event itself, we streamed content from 40+ speakers. Some guests tuned in virtually to present a talk, others for a one-on-one conversation, and still others for a panel discussion. We built into the stage and production a unique way to handle each of these formats.

For single speakers:

For one-on-one conversations:

For panel discussions:

No matter the speaker, the content type, the subject—we fully produced the event so thousands of viewers could hear from every guest with clarity and ease. Every speaker had unique needs—unpredictable video conferencing audio, instruments, presentations, photos, and so on.

We made sure every unique need was met so every speaker could focus on communicating and every viewer could stay engaged.