Artem Savchenko
Artem Savchenko writes about live-streaming culture, broadcast policy and the camera operators behind the world's public webcams. Background in television production; previously freelanced for European audiovisual trade publications. Based in Warsaw.
Latest — Artem Savchenko
Volve Vision weekly: AI wearables, data centers, creator tools
Meta's glasses and infrastructure bets met practical creator advice in a week that kept live video, audio, and payout math in focus.
Meta’s AI Glasses: What They Do, How They Work, and Common Questions
Meta has published a FAQ-style explainer on its AI glasses, covering what they can do, how they work, and the safeguards built into the experience. The company also highlights features meant to make interactions more comfortable for people nearby.
Meta Expands Louisiana Data Center as Local Schools and Businesses See New Gains
Meta is expanding its Richland Parish data center into a 5GW campus, framing the project as an economic boost for a rural Louisiana community. The company says teachers, students, and local businesses are already seeing measurable gains.
How Much Does TikTok Pay Creators? A Guide to Earnings and Monetization
TikTok offers several ways for creators to earn, led by Creator Rewards and supplemented by gifts, subscriptions, and brand deals. Here’s what affects payouts and how much creators can realistically make.
8 Best Voice Over Software and Apps for Clear Audio in 2026
Voice-over software has become a core tool for creators, broadcasters and brands. Here are eight of the best options for cleaner recordings, easier editing and faster production.
Top 9 AI Transcription Tools to Watch for Accuracy in 2026
AI transcription has moved from novelty to utility, especially for users who need fast, reliable text from speech. This roundup focuses on nine tools that stand out for accuracy, language support, editing features, and real-world use.
Volve Vision weekly: better streams, sharper buys
From Zoom fixes and podcast gear to Shorts growth and a FIFA creator broadcast, this week was about making live video work harder.
Best Podcast Equipment in 2026: What to Buy at Every Budget
We tested and refined podcast setups across hundreds of episodes to build a practical buying guide for 2026. This roundup covers the exact microphones, headphones, interfaces and accessories worth your money at every budget.
Volve Vision weekly: Shorts, streams, and camera tools
A week of platform shifts, creator-business playbooks, and field-tested gear for people building live video and webcam audiences.
Five ways to use YouTube Shorts to grow your channel
YouTube Shorts can help creators reach new viewers and build repeat engagement without long production cycles. Here are five practical ways to use Shorts to grow a channel and deepen audience interaction.
Volve Vision weekly: creators, control, and live cameras
From supervised kids' viewing to field-tested rigs and livestream refuges, this week rewarded operators who want tighter control.
Volvevision launches Brand Deal Desk to help creators pitch partnerships
Volvevision is rolling out Brand Deal Desk, a new creator-focused series designed to help users pitch brands more effectively. The newsroom-style guides will cover discoverability, outreach and the basics of building partnership-ready profiles.
Simone Giuffra shows how Ninja tools shape food and product cinema
Simone Giuffra breaks down his workflow for creating food and product imagery with the Ninja. The piece focuses on exposure control, ProRes RAW recording, and the practical choices behind a cinematic look.
Ask Studio guide: How creators can get started on YouTube
Ask Studio is designed to help creators ask questions about their channels and get clear, data-backed answers. This guide explains how to use it for brainstorming, audience insights and content planning.
YouTube creators are bringing the FIFA World Cup 2026 into real time
YouTube creators are set to give fans an unfiltered view of FIFA World Cup 2026, from match reactions to travel and city scenes. The coverage could shape how audiences follow one of the world’s biggest events.
Simone Giuffra shows how the Ninja shapes fine-food filmmaking
A new Atomos feature breaks down the workflow behind Simone Giuffra’s food and product imagery. The piece focuses on exposure control, RAW recording, and the visual precision needed for commercial-looking results.
Volve Vision 2-day: YouTube, World Cup, and field kit
Creator events, sports streaming, concert access, and better field control all moved fast in this two-day run.
Behind the scenes at Julian Shapiro-Barnum’s ‘Outside Tonight’ NYC premiere
Julian Shapiro-Barnum brought Outside Tonight to a historic NYC premiere, offering a look at how the new late-night YouTube show is built and launched. Here’s what happened behind the scenes and why the format fits today’s live, digital audience.
How to watch the 2026 FIFA World Cup on YouTube
YouTube is set to be a major destination for 2026 FIFA World Cup coverage, from live matches and quick-turn highlights to creator reporting around host cities and fan culture. Here’s how viewers can follow the tournament on the platform.
YouTube Music Nights brings exclusive sets and backstage Shorts to fans
YouTube Music Nights is rolling out exclusive live sets and short-form backstage clips from major artists, giving fans a closer view of the show. The format blends full performances with mobile-friendly moments designed for quick viewing.
Volve Vision 2-day: Platforms, rigs, and live access
YouTube widened the audience, creators pushed scale, and field kits kept proving their worth under pressure.
MrBeast hits 500 million subscribers, becoming the first individual creator to do it
MrBeast has become the first individual creator to pass 500 million subscribers on YouTube. His rise has combined high-production viral content, platform-scale distribution and headline-grabbing philanthropy such as Team Water.
From skate clips to commercial shoots, Mason Horacek leans on Ninja and ProRes RAW
Mason Horacek built his name filming skate tricks, then expanded into commercial production. A new Atomos feature story shows how Ninja and ProRes RAW fit into his current workflow.
Club Cantar Keeps the Legendary Cantar Recorders Alive
The Cantar X3 and Cantar mini earned a near-mythic status in film sound production, but Aaton Digital’s shutdown put their future at risk. Club Cantar aims to keep the recorders usable through support, documentation, and community coordination.