Long Island Streaming produces panel and roundtable video for events and content teams across Long Island and the New York metro area — a moderated discussion captured so every speaker has a clean angle and the audio is intelligible. Panels are deceptively hard: cross-talk, uneven mic levels, and a single locked wide shot are what make most panel recordings unwatchable.
How we produce it
Panel work combines our interview production approach with multi-camera coverage. For a full conference program of panels and talks, see conference session recording.
We run a wide of the panel, a camera that punches in on the active speaker, and matched cameras for clean singles when there are four or more panellists. Every panellist gets a microphone, mixed live for clarity and recorded as separate tracks. Remote guests join on a proper feed with a mix-minus return.
What's different about panel video
- Matched cameras per seat for clean singles
- A wide plus an active-speaker camera
- A mic per panellist, recorded as separate tracks
- Mix-minus for remote guests
- One setup feeds a recording and a live stream
What you get
- The edited discussion, titled and captioned
- Clean single angles for every panellist
- Separate audio tracks
- Short clips and quote cards
- ISO camera sources and the project on request
Panel & roundtable video production across Long Island & NYC
For panel and roundtable video production in Nassau County, Suffolk County, Queens, Brooklyn, or Manhattan, tell us the number of panellists, the venue, and whether anyone joins remotely. We will bring the cameras and the audio plan that make a panel watchable.
Ready to record a panel? Request a quote for panel and roundtable video production on Long Island and in NYC.
Frequently asked questions
- How many cameras for a panel?
At minimum a wide of the whole panel plus a camera that can punch in on whoever is speaking; for four or more panellists we add matched cameras so every person has a clean single. See multi-camera production.
- How is the audio handled?
A microphone per panellist — lavalier or a shared boundary mic per pair — mixed live for clarity and recorded as separate tracks so the edit can fix a level later.
- Can a panellist join remotely?
Yes. A remote guest joins on a proper video call feed with a mix-minus return so they hear the room without hearing themselves delayed, and they are recorded at full quality on their end.
- Can this be live streamed as well as recorded?
Yes — the same camera and audio setup feeds a live stream and a full-quality recording at once.