The studio, visible through a glass facade, showcases the workings of a studio, including how camera feeds integrate into the virtual set. This setup is informative for visitors and even for the various teams inhouse who do not have direct connection to production.

Six 70" screens with customized stands for 3-axis movement were designed for the anchor backdrop, providing maximum flexibility and dynamic visual play. 
Using Viz MultiPlay for advance content control for all displays. This multi-screen hard set allows for optimum space usage with a remotely operated Shotoku SmartRail full sized camera tracking system.

A monitor outside the virtual studio demonstrated how the camera feed is keyed into the virtual set, showcasing real-time compositing techniques used in broadcasting.

We simulate camera movements as part of the set design process. This was a simulation for the Shotoku ceiling rail cam.

Some camera shots are best carried out at location. Helps the team decide the lens and in some cases the length of the jib  

A day before the launch

Demonstrating how smooth the screens move around the studio

On-air with AR graphics 

Design Circuit created team uniforms for the crew in Star Sports' glass studio, assigning numbers to enhance team spirit and professionalism. This made behind-the-scenes activities more visually appealing to visitors

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