Salsa Sound has added a video-driven football pitch mixer to MIXaiR. The system analyses the camera-one feed, tracks the ball and players, then selects and balances the pitch microphones judged most relevant to the visible action.
The company is also showing quality-control probes for language detection, audio metering and dialogue intelligibility, with a sports-detection probe in preview. New processing includes low-latency speech cleanup and real-time profanity removal for live output.
MIXaiR now supports the Media eXchange Layer and is available through the Grass Valley App Store for AMPP. That placement matters because the automixing and QC functions can join a software-defined production environment without a separate audio appliance or bespoke media handoff.
The vendor has not published tracking error rates, microphone-selection delay, profanity false positives or the latency added by the full chain. Broadcasters will need a monitored fallback and a clear editorial policy before automated speech alteration is allowed on air.
