The Future of Work in Film and TV: Visualization Tech Slashes Costs but Poses Challenges for Smaller Studios - ResearchAndMarkets.com

The "Strategic Intelligence: The Future of Work in Film and TV (2025)" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.

Film and TV companies are investing in future of work technologies to streamline their workflows, reduce costs, and produce higher quality content. Film and TV companies are increasing investment into future of work initiatives and will continue to do so.

AI is disrupting the future of work in film and TV

Artificial intelligence (AI) could benefit the film and TV industry significantly. Companies increasingly use AI to automate time-consuming processes like subtitling, dubbing, and translating. It is also used to generate content and ideas. However, the industry's adoption of AI has raised concerns about job security and potential audience backlash. Film and TV companies must be transparent about their use of AI, or they risk reputational damage.

Cloud-based collaboration tools facilitate filmmaking

Cloud-based production enjoys a high adoption rate within the film and TV industry. Many companies that experimented with cloud-based platforms to share files while working remotely during the COVID-19 pandemic have now transitioned their production workflows to the cloud.

Specialist film and TV cloud vendors continue to add new features to their platforms, such as frame-by-frame playback and real-time, camera-to-cloud (C2C) capabilities. These features can help teams streamline their workflows, reduce production-to-post-production lag, and operate efficiently globally.

Visualization technologies can reduce production costs

The film and TV industry is witnessing a surge in the use of visualization technologies such as computer-generated images (CGI), virtual effects (VFX), augmented reality (AR), virtual reality (VR), digital twins, and light-emitting diodes (LEDs). These techniques can drastically reduce production expenditures related to location filming and physical set design and simplify filmmaking.

However, the adoption of some visualization technologies, like LEDs, is primarily limited to bigger players due to the substantial initial investment required. Companies embracing these technologies must also contend with a shortage of skilled technicians.

Future of work technology like artificial intelligence (AI) could benefit the film and TV industry significantly. Companies are increasingly using AI to automate time-consuming processes like subtitling, dubbing, and translating. Cloud-based collaboration tools are being adopted to help teams working remotely transition their production workflows to shareable cloud platforms. Virtualization technologies are crucial to streamlining VFX workflows, but can be too costly for smaller companies.

Report Scope

• This report provides an overview of the future of work theme and how it will impact the film and TV industry.
• The report predicts how the future of work in film and TV will evolve, including the key challenges it will solve.
• It includes selected case studies highlighting who is innovating in film and TV using future of work technologies
• The report also includes a comprehensive data analysis, including market size and growth forecasts for the future of work.

Reasons to Buy

• The thematic research ecosystem is a single, integrated global research platform that provides an easy-to-use framework for tracking all themes across all companies in all sectors.
• This report is essential for senior executives at film and TV companies to understand the critical benefits from integrating future of work technology into their operations. Film and TV companies who fail to implement future of work solutions will fall behind.
• In addition, the report identifies the leading future of work adopters in film and TV, as well as specialist tech vendors in this space.

Key Topics Covered:

• Executive Summary
• Players
• Value Chain
• The Impact of Future of Work on Film and TV
• Case Studies
• The Future of Work Timeline
• Signals
• Companies
• Sector Scorecard

Company Coverage:

• 3D Print UK
• 3D Systems (DDD)
• ABB
• Aerial MOB
• Aerialworx
• Adobe
• AGI
• AME-3D
• Amazon
• Alibaba
• Alphabet
• Alphabet (Google)
• Alphabet (Waymo)
• Apple
• Atomos
• Autodesk
• Automation Anywhere
• Baidu
• Bilibili
• Candour Productions
• Cisco (Webex)
• Cloudera
• Comcast
• Colibrium Additive
• DNEG
• Dassault Systemes
• Deepdub
• Deepub
• Descript
• Deluxe
• Ericsson
• FANUC
• Flawless
• Framestore
• G6 Moco
• Glamdro.id
• GM (Cruise)
• HP
• HTC
• Huawei
• IBM
• Industrial Light & Magic (ILM)
• iQiyi
• Kawasaki
• Mark Robots Motion Control
• Midea (KUKA)
• Megvil (Face++)
• Merge Labs
• MergeXR
• Microsoft
• Microsoft (Teams/365)
• Midjourney
• Moco FX
• NICE
• Netflix
• NVIDIA
• OpenAI
• Oracle
• Papercup
• Paramount Global
• Parrot
• POLA Marketing
• ProSiebenSat.1
• Quantcast
• Qualcomm
• Respeecher
• Rokid
• Runway
• Salesforce
• Salesforce (Slack)
• SAP
• Schneider Electric
• Samsung Electronics
• Sony
• Snap
• StoryFutures
• Suno
• TF1
• Teradyne
• Tesla
• Tencent
• UIPath
• Verizon
• Viaplay
• Visualise
• Vuzix
• Walt Disney
• Warner Bros. Discovery
• Wonder Dynamics
• WriterDuet
• Yuneec
• Zero Density

For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/jgi862

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View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250610952816/en/