Six services for studios, crews and small broadcasters
From a written review of your signal path to a day of training for your crew, each service is scoped in writing before any work begins.
Practical help for every part of a studio
mediqly works across the areas that decide whether a studio runs smoothly: workflow, cameras, lighting, audio, control room layout and crew skills. Each service stands alone, and many clients combine two or three when planning a build or an upgrade.
Studio Workflow Review
We assess your studio's signal path and production workflow and report in writing on what to improve.
Camera System Planning
Guidance on camera configurations, lenses, mounts and cabling for studio and live productions.
Stage Lighting Design Advice
Practical lighting plans for sets and stages, covering rigging, colour temperature and power needs.
Audio Synchronisation Support
Help with lip-sync, timecode and delay problems across microphones, mixers and playout systems.
Control Room Setup Guidance
Layout and equipment advice for vision mixing, monitoring and intercom in compact control rooms.
Technical Training Workshops
Half-day and full-day sessions for production crews on broadcast systems and good operating practice.
If you are unsure which service fits, describe the problem through the contact page and we will suggest a starting point and set out the scope in writing.
ContactWorkflow review or camera system planning
Both services look at how a studio produces its output, but from different angles. This guide shows where each one fits, so you can decide which to begin with or whether to combine them.
| What to compare | Studio Workflow Review | Camera System Planning |
|---|---|---|
| Main focus | The whole signal path and production routine, from sources to playout. | Cameras, lenses, mounts and cabling for a studio or live production. |
| Best suited to | Studios with recurring faults, delays or unclear responsibilities. | Studios building, expanding or replacing their camera positions. |
| What you receive | A written report listing findings and recommended improvements. | Written guidance on configuration, equipment choices and cable routes. |
| What you provide | Access to the studio, diagrams if you have them, and the crew's view of problems. | Room dimensions, show formats and the cameras you already own. |
| What changes the scope | Number of sources, rooms and operating shifts to be assessed. | Number of camera positions and whether the work is fixed or mobile. |
Many clients start with a workflow review and move on to camera planning once the report shows where the signal path needs attention. Tell us which fits your situation.
What a proposal covers and what shapes it
Every piece of work begins with an enquiry through the contact page. Thomas Willoughby reads it, asks the questions needed to understand the studio and the problem, and then sends a written quotation. The quotation names the service, describes what we will do, and states what the price includes, so there is no doubt about the scope before anything is agreed.
What shapes a proposal is mostly the size and complexity of the facility. A single compact studio with a handful of sources takes less time to assess than a multi-room site with several operating teams. The number of camera positions, the amount of audio routing and the state of existing documentation all change how much time we expect to spend.
Location matters too. Some of the work can be done from drawings, photographs and a call, while other parts are far better done in the room, watching the crew work through a real programme. Where a visit is needed, the quotation says so and says what it covers.
Written deliverables are part of every service apart from training. A workflow review produces a report, camera and lighting advice produce plans and equipment notes, and control room guidance produces a layout with a list of what each position needs. You keep these documents and can hand them to installers or suppliers.
We advise rather than install. mediqly does not sell equipment or take commission from suppliers, so recommendations rest on what suits your studio and budget. If your project needs an installer, we can help you write the brief that you give them.
Usually included in a quotation
- A short call or exchange of messages to define the problem
- A written description of the work and its deliverables
- Review of drawings, photographs or equipment lists you send
- A site visit where the quotation states one is needed
- A written report, plan or layout in a form you can pass on
- One round of follow-up questions once the document is delivered
Questions about our services
These are the questions we hear most often before a project starts. If yours is not here, send it through the contact page and we will answer in writing.