How to Build a Video Wall for VFX! (Everything you Need to Know)

Stay Tuned for the next video where we dive into UNREAL ENGINE and how to configure the mesh wall, N-Display and mapping the environment pixel for pixel to the LED Volume.
Check Out VFX Technologies: www.vfxtechnologies.com/
Here Brandon talks through everything someone might need to know in order to construct and build a Video Wall from Scratch. Pros and Cons of different methods, Power Requirements, Panel Sizes, Trussing, Size, etc.
Consultations: consultationswithbrandon@gmail.com
Key Words: VFX, video wall, The Volume, DIY, build from scratch, virtual production, step-by-step, tutorial, guide, how-to, Hollywood tech, visual effects, production design, studio setup, cutting-edge VFX, filmmaking, LED walls, virtual sets, digital backdrop, on-set technology, real-time graphics, immersive visuals, beginner guide, pro tips, film production, behind the scenes, cinematic tools, innovation in VFX, hands-on VFX, virtual filmmaking

Пікірлер: 234

  • @mylesdb
    @mylesdb6 ай бұрын

    Step 1: Convince someone to give you $1,000,000. Step 2: Build LED volume. Step 3. Underpants. Step 4. Profits!

  • @DJDXD

    @DJDXD

    6 ай бұрын

    5. Also convince your local electrical company to use 70-80% of their electrical capacity

  • @land-man

    @land-man

    6 ай бұрын

    @@DJDXD It shouldn't need more than an electronics store or a small company/workshop... It certainly needs strong current (three-phase current or something like that) for the building/the electronics, but that should be easy to implement if you can afford the video wall...

  • @catprog

    @catprog

    6 ай бұрын

    @@DJDXD 200 amp * 240volts = 48kw

  • @squidport_

    @squidport_

    6 ай бұрын

    Did you think this was a diy for someone’s hobby

  • @Litruv

    @Litruv

    6 ай бұрын

    @@squidport_ would be fun, think I might take it up 😅

  • @FortressAtLarge
    @FortressAtLarge6 ай бұрын

    Best presentation I’ve seen in years. You made what others would consider complex, and broke it down masterfully. Amazing and impressive. Thank you for this.

  • @thornescapes7707
    @thornescapes77076 ай бұрын

    This is such a slick setup. Things have come so far, so fast. I can't even imagine where things are going from here.

  • @DaftRebel
    @DaftRebel6 ай бұрын

    DUDE I cannot be more grateful for this video and your channer in general! I'm planning to build a studio in this fashion and this is an excellent and grounded guideline!

  • @liveproductionmastery

    @liveproductionmastery

    6 ай бұрын

    I’m glad it’s helpful! Thank you for supporting!

  • @LawnD4rt
    @LawnD4rt8 ай бұрын

    Good to see a channel in our industry.

  • @HerrPapa
    @HerrPapa8 ай бұрын

    What an interesting video, man! I'm a 3D artist who might produce VFX with the help of such a volume in the future. Guys like you desevere much more credit for your knowledge and craftmanship! The VFX of Mandalorien is nothing without the solid foundation you just demonstrated! :)

  • @serchenmorris1979
    @serchenmorris19798 ай бұрын

    Well done, similar setup in building video walls in Jamaica, for live events, we run out circuits @ 220v so we get to double the amount of panels per circuit by having the amount of amps per panel running @ the higher voltage... Loving the full explanation on the amount of processors used and the offset of frames... power, modules and the spline thanks much...very appreciated

  • @stephenpearce3880
    @stephenpearce38806 ай бұрын

    Amazing vid. Tks for sharing. I watched first the Tony Robinson event that used such a wall (after Covid). It was amazing to see thousands of people around the world on Zoom, in mini tiles, all participating. Great vid buddy

  • @maelchouteau3712
    @maelchouteau37125 ай бұрын

    I'm not in the industry but i love knowing about all of that pro gear that we can't see in the consumer space. You explain very well how it is done and that's great, loking forward for future videos 👍.

  • @RadoslavNedyalkov

    @RadoslavNedyalkov

    5 ай бұрын

    The led panels are relatively affordable for what they do, the config for what you want them to do well that's a nightmare

  • @Tom_the_great

    @Tom_the_great

    Ай бұрын

    It’s available to consumers

  • @alexp7274
    @alexp72745 ай бұрын

    Fantastic engineering on those panels. Well thought out.

  • @ourladyofdoloursparish
    @ourladyofdoloursparish6 ай бұрын

    Nice vid. Loved the detailed explanation of the install

  • @BartBarlow
    @BartBarlow8 ай бұрын

    Wow amazing timelapse and scale !!! Thanks fr sharing :)

  • @Impactsounds
    @Impactsounds8 ай бұрын

    Always wanted to learn about this. Thx for the video!

  • @Chijn
    @Chijn3 ай бұрын

    Very nice video, everything is clear and easy to understand. I learned a lot from this ! Thanks mate

  • @kinggimped
    @kinggimped4 ай бұрын

    This was awesome, so informative. It's cool to see how these things work. Completely irrelevant for anything I'll ever do, but so interesting. Great video

  • @bradkoerner1
    @bradkoerner16 ай бұрын

    Great video! Nicely produced. Thanks.

  • @CamdenAvenue
    @CamdenAvenue4 ай бұрын

    Dude this is crazy.... I am blown away....

  • @YvanHarvey
    @YvanHarvey5 ай бұрын

    Wow, I wish my company wow give instructions like the ones you are giving in this video. Awesome work!

  • @leopixelstudios
    @leopixelstudios7 ай бұрын

    This is now my goto video as I'm planning my VP studio.. not as big.. more in the range of 21 x 12' ... Power requirement was a concern.. but not it's so clear!! thanks for sharing

  • @gargoylekingGWO
    @gargoylekingGWO2 ай бұрын

    Great job what a beauty keep up the great work

  • @jeffreylang4318
    @jeffreylang43185 ай бұрын

    Incredible video mate! Liked, and subbed

  • @fullbars
    @fullbars4 ай бұрын

    This is awesome, thanks for these videos.

  • @TheNitroG1
    @TheNitroG15 ай бұрын

    I work for an AV installation company, we do LED video walls. Still hoping we get involved in a project like this at some point. Since I program AV systems and am currently learning unreal engine, this seems like the perfect sort of project for me. I could easily spend a few days with something like that as my computer monitor. :D I play with ones that are 16ft by 9ft, pretty regularly but I can't usually pull up unreal engine and start playing around. For anyone wondering those panels run about 1700 a pop retail and the video wall processors are around 7500 each. so 56 panels wide x 10 panels high x 1700 dollars each = 952,000 + (4 x 7500) = 982,000. once you get 8 guys for 8 hours a day for 5 days at 150 an hour that's another 48,000. and the trussing I would have to guess is about 20,000 to 50,000. So 982,000 + 48,000 + 50,000 = 1,080,000. Guessing the budget was a million, as you will get a discount for a project with most manufacturers selling you a bulk amount of hardware. Could probably easily shave 100k off the cost.

  • @BAdams138
    @BAdams1388 ай бұрын

    Thanks for the education and the video.

  • @godsgirl1977
    @godsgirl19773 ай бұрын

    I'm ready to cry....I've been looking for something like this....now I just need to implement

  • @dprssd9313
    @dprssd93136 ай бұрын

    bro nailed this video!!!

  • @technosworld2
    @technosworld26 ай бұрын

    This is cool, I wonder if there could be a more automated way for a camera to look at all of the panels and adjust the pixel temp/color of each panel.

  • @keonjones1763
    @keonjones17633 ай бұрын

    Great Video Boss man.

  • @JT-ir6vw
    @JT-ir6vwАй бұрын

    Great tutorial, cant wait to do this DIY in my mansion.

  • @zachmoyer1849

    @zachmoyer1849

    Ай бұрын

    this is why i love youtube comments you get people from all walks of life and success levels congrats on the mansion buddy.

  • @a2azuero
    @a2azuero8 ай бұрын

    Finally I find you guys again

  • @FortisFilmsChannel
    @FortisFilmsChannel5 ай бұрын

    Nice tech presentation.

  • @astral-online
    @astral-online5 ай бұрын

    This is so incredible , I wish to have such studio ^_^ ! ))))

  • @watchoutmedia311
    @watchoutmedia3118 ай бұрын

    This is so cool! The Mandalorian used 2.8mm pixel pitch - yours is 2.6mm pixel pitch which means yours has more pixels and a more high definition wall. Congrats on your wall, looking forward to seeing more content about your system soon. Would love to know the camera tracking system you’ll be picking for your Virtual Production. Glad that the Constellation 2M/E has genlock reference in. Hopefully that’s how we use it. Haven’t tried it either but looks like camera tracking, genlock cameras might be the next step after mastering the Unreal software. 😂 Those 560 panels are awesome! I wonder how many spare modules you bought as ready backup spares to plug / swap them in when needed. So true about the first layer making sure that’s it’s really leveled and so annoying when it’s hard to connect the side connectors being at the 6th row high and then seeing there’s a small line gap specially noticeable when there’s lighting from the back. Imagine having that when you’re at an event, 8am morning setup - then showtime at 5pm. 😂

  • @zackhpittman

    @zackhpittman

    5 ай бұрын

    Mandalorian was shot on ROE BP2, which has a MUCH better scan/drive rate with its IC's than anything blizzard offers. pixel density become less important the closer to 2mm you get, and more about the quality of the IC and Diode, and how they are driven.

  • @leseton

    @leseton

    4 ай бұрын

    Every panel had 4 smaller panels you can Exchange

  • @TheGoldenTriangleAcademy
    @TheGoldenTriangleAcademy7 ай бұрын

    Impressive!

  • @sannyassi73
    @sannyassi735 ай бұрын

    My dream Sim Rig Screen!

  • @trevilights
    @trevilights5 ай бұрын

    ..and I felt proud of myself for connecting four P5 to my Christmas show using FPP.😄

  • @MiniFido
    @MiniFido6 ай бұрын

    i just start useing the new novastar H series. omg i can do it all in one box. it is crasy.. and easy to use.

  • @alangfp
    @alangfp6 ай бұрын

    Subbed because of the Taylor Swift stage!

  • @readonlymemories
    @readonlymemories8 ай бұрын

    Interesting!

  • @spencercollins7676
    @spencercollins76766 ай бұрын

    Great video. I shoot and produce on a virtual wall in Canada and found your video in hopes to address an issue we have been having. We seem to get horizontal scan lines on video whenever trying to add movement to our camera. If the camera is static, we can sync the LED wall to the frame rate of the camera and don't get scan lines - but when trying to do jib moves or gimbal moves - it always produces scan lines. I'm guessing because of the rolling shutter. Do you have any tips or tricks that you have used? Or anyone in the comments? Thank you

  • @lcruz2783
    @lcruz27836 ай бұрын

    Amazing work! It very impressive and you real take pride in your work. How can someone get started with a smaller wall?

  • @deanhome1
    @deanhome18 ай бұрын

    Thanks for the video I one day hope to work with a wall been using unreal for awhile and trying to expand pass the iphone and ipad , planning on getting a mars soon and a decklink

  • @theaterdesignco
    @theaterdesignco4 ай бұрын

    Great Video

  • @hillsrus4
    @hillsrus47 ай бұрын

    Would love to find training on all this!

  • @michaeltinglin7062
    @michaeltinglin70624 ай бұрын

    This is amazing - thank you for the behind the scenes insight. If you don't mind could you tell us round figure of cost?

  • @chrprior
    @chrprior8 ай бұрын

    And if I may ask: What is the calculatory amortization time for such a wall? What potential customer base has the location?

  • @victorvillacis6764
    @victorvillacis67648 ай бұрын

    Dam this is insane you def leveled up. We need LTT to double it.

  • @timchambers5242

    @timchambers5242

    6 ай бұрын

    I wouldn't let Linus (from LTT) anywhere near these panels & assembled screens. Something is typically pushed/dropped.. and broken. Unless you intend to test if it's Linus proof.

  • @Htoon2008
    @Htoon20083 ай бұрын

    Great!

  • @monstarpaisley
    @monstarpaisley5 ай бұрын

    WOW!

  • @pieman3141
    @pieman31415 ай бұрын

    Don't think I've ever seen an in-depth look at how one of these walls were put together. Thanks for the explanation

  • @byrondubois_za
    @byrondubois_za6 ай бұрын

    Super interesting, one thing I'm seeing is the panel "banding" as it bends around its corner. How does that look when one is shooting a 3D scene for VFX for a motion picture.

  • @Walaby50
    @Walaby508 ай бұрын

    This Video: Americans realizing why 240V is the better standard 😂 Sorry for that! Love your videos and this was supper interesting to see! Keep it up!

  • @Justin_Allen
    @Justin_Allen8 ай бұрын

    Great video with lots of details. I know it depends on the size of the order, put can you tell us an approximate price per panel? I am assuming you went with their 2.6 pixel pitch panel. Also, does that processor allow for a second camera, or is that a Brompton's only thing?

  • @ireteman1

    @ireteman1

    8 ай бұрын

    KID, You are good. :)

  • @aam50
    @aam506 ай бұрын

    I can only think there are lots of zeroes at the end of the price for something like this. Awesome.

  • @timbarnett1818
    @timbarnett18188 ай бұрын

    Hi Brandon, looks awesome! I've already had some experience using volumes with Unreal Engine etc and it's the way of the future if not now. One question I have is "What size pixel spacing are your panels?" We've used 2.9 and 2.1 which worked OK but tighter pixels stop moray issues. Love your videos by the way. Cheers Tim

  • @BPHoldfire

    @BPHoldfire

    8 ай бұрын

    I can help briefly, a 192 x 192 panel that is 500mm x 500mm indicates a 2.6mm pixel pitch. @10:45

  • @NicosLeben
    @NicosLeben6 ай бұрын

    @LinusTechTips definitely would game on this.

  • @nemesis851_
    @nemesis851_6 ай бұрын

    Looks like a better system then the Crestron system used at the (former) Microsoft store , I used to service

  • @pixelasm
    @pixelasm5 ай бұрын

    Thanks for sharing this very detailed insight :D

  • @BlondieSL
    @BlondieSL5 ай бұрын

    So, if that has the ability of 120Hz, then with the right trigger and active shutter glasses, you COULD run full, Stereoscopic 3D content, right? It would be amazing to see some full 3D surround movie on that thing.

  • @TheGoodContent37
    @TheGoodContent375 ай бұрын

    Awesome! Now I have to reborn rich :D

  • @PepijnHazelhof
    @PepijnHazelhof6 ай бұрын

    curious how you use Unreal engine in this setup combined with camera's

  • @Kervie100
    @Kervie1008 ай бұрын

    Great video!!!!! Can you tell us how you got your single 4K output to work on the full wall? Especially with no tearing. Keep up the great work learned a lot here 😊

  • @liveproductionmastery

    @liveproductionmastery

    8 ай бұрын

    Yes, all the HDMIs in the processors are daisy chained. Then I set EDID of first processor to the widest I could get it and in the same aspect ratio of the wall. Then in the first processor I set the canvas size to 1/4 of the wall and places it on the far left side of the laptop output image. I repeated the canvas size for the other 3 processors giving each one its own 1/4 of the laptop output image. So each processor is scaling up the image to display on the wall. I’m running at a lower resolution then the wall but sizing up to making it fill the screen. Hope that helps.

  • @Kervie100

    @Kervie100

    8 ай бұрын

    @@liveproductionmastery thanks for replying. I am going to try this on a smaller wall just to practice.

  • @Gameplayer55055
    @Gameplayer550556 ай бұрын

    I am curious about the software and commutation part. These cables must be very wideband, and with low latency, additing up processors and the software it's a complicated topic too

  • @Dylan-kw8pz
    @Dylan-kw8pz6 ай бұрын

    This video applies to like 6 people but we gone watch it anyway

  • @chrprior
    @chrprior8 ай бұрын

    Does the floor need leveling? Seems that a few inches could put some stress on the panels Edit: Ah, at 13:55 this is addressed :)

  • @timchambers5242
    @timchambers52426 ай бұрын

    Normally a single phase has active & neutral, when active is off it's safe to touch the neutral (if everything is working correctly). USA 2x 120v phases to make 240v means 2 actives, you can't switch off an active & touch the other⚡(it's not safe). In this case, both actives have to be switched off. Australia, Europe & others have 220~240v 1 phase, active+neutral+earth. Some installations will have ~400v 3phase outlet (3active+neutral+earth) & a plug in distribution board to provide ~230v circuits. Simple maths: if a panel needs 2A & the circuit is 20A (YMMV), then maximum of 10 panels per circuit. Check the panel power needs, quantity & venue supply long before the day to avoid unexpected surprises.

  • @Gameplayer55055

    @Gameplayer55055

    6 ай бұрын

    Is 400v better? I've heard that 3 phase can carry more power than 2 actives, and that americans struggle with powerful appliances like electric stoves and HVACs

  • @HenryLoenwind

    @HenryLoenwind

    6 ай бұрын

    Careful with that neutral. Even if everything is in top condition, there still is current flowing through you if any device is connected to any circuit on that neutral. The route through you, the ground, and the grounding point to the transformer is in parallel with the neutral wire going to the transformer. This splits the current according to the resistances of the two routes, and while those should be so different that next to nothing flows through you, it can still be enough to become dangerous if you are far away from the transformer, have good ground contact, and there is a high load on that transformer. This usually is no problem if you're in a residential setting with one pole transformer per house, but in an apartment block where dozens of flats are on the same leg of the transformer, or in a 3-phase installation...

  • @HenryLoenwind

    @HenryLoenwind

    6 ай бұрын

    ​@@Gameplayer55055I think you're mixing two things up: Higher voltage and 3-phase. Higher voltage: The power you get is Volts times Amps. So if you want to run a 1200 Watt space heater on a 120 Volt circuit, you need 10 Amps (10 * 120 = 1200). On a 240 Volt circuit, you only need 5 Amps (5 * 240 = 1200). Just like filling a bucket with water---you can have fast-flowing water and a thin hose, or slow-flowing water and a big hose, the bucket fills at the same speed. However, just like that thinner hose that has to withstand higher water pressure from the fast-flowing water, a wire with a higher voltage needs thicker insulation to keep the electricity in. That big hose needs more space inside, and the same is true for wires---higher Amps need a thicker wire. In the US, with its split-phase system (i.e. 2 hots that have 120V to neutral, but 240 to each other), you get the worst of both worlds. You need a thicker wire and thicker insulation. Not that it really matters; the difference in insulation thickness is virtually non-existent, as the insulation needs a minimum thickness for mechanical reasons anyway. But this now gives you the effect that the exact same wires can transfer double the power if they're run at 240V instead of 120V. The wire thickness limits the Amps, so you can't just double the Amps to compensate for the lower voltage, like in my example at the top. 3-phase, on the other hand, uses a weird little trick to conduct the same amount of power with 3 or 4 wires as 3 pairs of wires could transmit. To explain that, I need to explain AC first. With AC (alternating current), there isn't a constant flow of electricity, but it flows forward and backward like the blade of a jigsaw. Now imagine 2 jigsaw blades that are connected to the two sides of a seesaw---when one goes up, the other goes down. The pivot point of the seesaw never moves up or down. The same also works with 3 jigsaws and a triangular seesaw. Or with electricity, where the 3 phases are the jigsaws and the neutral is the pivot point. If the load on all 3 phases is identical, there is no current flowing on the neutral---there isn't even a neutral wire (that's why I wrote "3 or 4" above). The neutral is only needed when the loads are not balanced, for example, when they are broken out into single phases to connect normal devices. Now, where do those 400 Volts come into play? In a 3-phase system, there are two ways to measure voltage: Between any of the phases and neutral, or between any two phases. If you get 400V from the latter, it means the former is 230V. If you have 120V phase-to-neutral, you have 208V between the phases. Or you can have 480V/277V, or 415V/240V. You might have heard of those voltages before... Oh my, did I slip into lecture mode? Oops, sorry.

  • @Gameplayer55055

    @Gameplayer55055

    6 ай бұрын

    @@HenryLoenwind your explanation is great, I've enjoyed your analogy with water plumbing. Electricity is almost identical to water plumbing in functioning. My biggest question is why america has chosen not so great way to distribute power, while europe has both higher voltage and 3 phase. Makes more sense because you have more power & electric motors are very easy to drive with 3 phase without the need of pesky capacitors. But I think electroboom would get killed with 220v either lol

  • @Gameplayer55055

    @Gameplayer55055

    6 ай бұрын

    @@HenryLoenwind mentioning neutral, some clever assholes are getting power from neutral and earth(using water pipes), and getting a "free" energy this way. This works with soviet systems where earthing isn't a thing

  • @quppyqup
    @quppyqup6 ай бұрын

    best racing sim

  • @mikeo5657
    @mikeo56578 ай бұрын

    How much heat does that throw?

  • @ericsantiago2199
    @ericsantiago21996 ай бұрын

    Looking to build a simple 10 x 8 wall to fit a studio (22 x 20 - 12 height). Am I crazy to think the panels used here are overkill or ....

  • @wangjanisa6570
    @wangjanisa65706 ай бұрын

    good videos

  • @berndeckenfels
    @berndeckenfels6 ай бұрын

    What protocol are those Ethernet panel connectors running? NDI?

  • @Jerry-ko9pi
    @Jerry-ko9pi5 ай бұрын

    I want one!!!

  • @caophongviet3275
    @caophongviet32758 ай бұрын

    Hello Master! Can you make a video clip tutorial about mapping stage LED wall? Please 🙏

  • @gamersplaygroundliquidm3th526
    @gamersplaygroundliquidm3th5266 ай бұрын

    love to see how those panel with 200amp service running in them got approved to be located on not even a temp structural wall...?

  • @GGHBK953
    @GGHBK9534 ай бұрын

    is this simlar to what WWE uses for the stage sets?

  • @gamiensrule
    @gamiensrule5 ай бұрын

    Step 1 : Get filthy rich Step 2 : Come back to this video to continue

  • @user-jt8zk6yg3d
    @user-jt8zk6yg3d5 ай бұрын

    what software do you use to paint the led walls?

  • @user-lv4tw5mk3n
    @user-lv4tw5mk3n5 ай бұрын

    The big question is what is actual cost of this system as shown? Amazing demonstration!

  • @ianstyles9759
    @ianstyles97595 ай бұрын

    did you fix the blending on the right side

  • @mixitloud
    @mixitloud6 ай бұрын

    What Frame did you use to support the wall?

  • @derespektan3980
    @derespektan39804 ай бұрын

    Wowww what an investment

  • @SuburbanBeard
    @SuburbanBeard6 ай бұрын

    *i just want this for my christmas light display*

  • @LWRC
    @LWRC3 ай бұрын

    Great explanation! I think you just took out charging capacity for 10,000 Tesla battery cars!!! 👍👍👍

  • @bluestarorion
    @bluestarorion5 ай бұрын

    love the video. the music was loud as heck compared to your voice though.

  • @Tagraff
    @Tagraff6 ай бұрын

    I think all Headquarter, cafeterias, or factories should have this as their dashboard, place of entertainment, or anything relevant on the video wall.

  • @dongraparesh
    @dongraparesh2 ай бұрын

    Noob quastion hear,. Its for finaly output from unreal engine,or output just for refrence ,after will needl postprosesing..please make some video about what camera gear using front of ledwall ,please

  • @FuzeEdits
    @FuzeEdits6 ай бұрын

    i honestly wanna see games being played like ats or ets2, or any driving sim game in general.

  • @martybishop8484
    @martybishop84846 ай бұрын

    What’s the expected useful lifetime of the wall and electronics?

  • @mark21034
    @mark210344 ай бұрын

    thats great but how do i put it on my roof for the best xmas light display ever?

  • @informativt
    @informativt5 ай бұрын

    Precise title. Zero uninteresting seconds.

  • @lightingnut
    @lightingnut6 ай бұрын

    That is cool. Now if I had the money to rent or own a video wall of that size.

  • @michaeld954
    @michaeld9546 ай бұрын

    omg i would love to game on that epic racing sim

  • @viveksuryanarendrula
    @viveksuryanarendrula4 ай бұрын

    can some please tell me the name of that lazer light? cant find it

  • @tahmaskenchers1782
    @tahmaskenchers17822 ай бұрын

    10:35 Do you have a video on painting the LEDS?

  • @aleksandrseleznov8863
    @aleksandrseleznov88634 ай бұрын

    I need budgets like you have im US. 😮

  • @UnrealVideoDuke
    @UnrealVideoDuke5 ай бұрын

    With everything going digital too bad movie theatres are not doing this but sticking to projectors especially with the polarized 3D content

  • @sergioyfamilia
    @sergioyfamilia4 ай бұрын

    Do you mind share the avg cost of something like that?

  • @raymondharrisoncomposer
    @raymondharrisoncomposer4 ай бұрын

    I’m going to build my video wall in my recording studio room to showcase my musical performances and film Gospel music videos! Awesome work! My question is what is the name of the video screens and who makes them? I want to place my order for my recording studio space please?

  • @liveproductionmastery

    @liveproductionmastery

    4 ай бұрын

    Blizzard icon panels. Hit up VFX technologies in the description of you want to buy some panels. Thanks!

  • @RealityCheck6969
    @RealityCheck69696 ай бұрын

    The future is here. Btw is this water proof? Can you use it ouside?

  • @MatthewJohnson8
    @MatthewJohnson86 ай бұрын

    are you lighting the taylor swift show on the video wall in the video?