
Custom virtual sets
A set that holds up when the camera moves.
Art direction and broadcast assembly in one working system. Screens stay live, camera framing holds perspective, and the overlay layer can change without rebuilding the art.
The system
Nothing is painted on.
Every screen is a live UV-mapped region. Program content plays inside the set rather than being pasted over it.
Camera cutouts are shaped to the framing with true perspective, so the presenter sits in the room instead of floating on it.
Branding lives in an HTML overlay layer for tickers, labels, lower thirds, and logos. The graphics can change without touching the base art.


Live-system proof
See the working layers.
Each control reveals a production layer used in the delivered set.
The environment line
Four rooms, ready to become a working show.




What arrives
The whole working set.
- 01
Imported set
Background art with mapped screen regions and shaped camera cutouts, assembled and tested in vMix.
- 02
Layout family
Solo, two-camera, and multi-camera layouts from the same art, plus a vertical crop.
- 03
Overlay layer
HTML graphics for tickers, labels, and lower thirds, driven by a one-page brand sheet.
- 04
Final files
After full payment, you own the final files identified as deliverables.
Published rate
Starting at $299*. Three-set pack $699.
* The listed rate starts the standard scope. Custom scope gets a written price before work starts.
The full menu includes stream kits, alerts, lower thirds, thumbnails, and motion output.
Questions
The working details.
What software is the set prepared for?
The existing offer is delivered as finished files for vMix.
Can the screen content change?
Yes. Display regions are live mapped surfaces, so the program content can change without repainting the environment.
What is included in the standard scope?
The accepted written scope confirms layouts, inputs, revision allowance, delivery timing, and any outside costs before work starts.
Who owns the delivered files?
After full payment, you own the final files identified as deliverables.