Juan Pablo Herranz from Miami Live Streaming: “We Offer Creative Technical Solutions to Produce at Low Cost and With High Quality”

Miami Live Streaming, led by Juan Pablo Herranz and focused on offering creative technical solutions, makes available to third parties the production studios they manage — located in Doral-Hialeah and Little River — which are equipped with robotic cameras, allowing for decentralized production and cost reduction while maintaining high quality.

DORAL–HIALEAH STUDIO: NEWSCASTS AND TALK SHOWS

Herranz explains that the Doral-Hialeah studio, where they currently produce Canela News’ daily newscast for Canela.TV, “is a compact but functional studio.”

News set of Canela News from Canela.TV featuring María Alejandra Requena.

The studio is equipped with three PTZ cameras and a layout that can accommodate up to five guests. The space is designed to adapt to multiple formats: from panel discussions and debates to news programs. Its multifunctional table and a giant 100-inch screen ensure a visually impactful experience, and its LED lighting can be customized to meet any production need.

Doral-Hialeah studio of Canela News

LITTLE RIVER STUDIO

Herranz mentions that the second studio they manage is located in the Little River area and features advanced technology.

This studio is equipped with up to five PTZ cameras, high-quality microphones, and a large curved LED screen. The executive explains that the studio offers a modern aesthetic ideal for productions seeking an innovative touch. “The LED screen allows for set customization with any decor, offering endless creative possibilities.”

Little River Studio

WIRELESS VIDEO DESIGN

Herranz notes that both studios are designed without video cables, using NDI technology for an unrestricted signal flow.

The control rooms are based on VMIX, allowing for perfect adaptation to all production needs. They also have teleprompters, facilitating the creation of high-quality content.

Herranz highlights that the setup is designed to minimize the required staff, enabling a single person to handle simple productions with multiple PTZ cameras, audio mixing, virtual panelist participation via video calls, and more.

He points out that for more complex productions, “remote collaboration is possible, where professionals from different parts of the world can contribute to the production in real time, managing audio, lower-third graphics, and other elements.”