
Photo: Adam Caudill, CC BY 2.0, cropped
Convention video production, Las Vegas
Booth video for the busiest show floors in the country.
Silent booth loops, product explainers, and use case films for companies exhibiting at the Las Vegas Convention Center, Mandalay Bay, and the Venetian Expo: CES, NAB, Black Hat, Cisco Live, PACK EXPO, Money20/20. Designed and animated remotely, delivered as files to your exhibit house, from about $6,500 for a 30-second loop.
Clients we've made video for
Four million square feet of aisle, and your screen.
The Las Vegas Convention Center alone has more than 2.5 million square feet of exhibit space, including the column-free West Hall, and Mandalay Bay and the Venetian Expo add about a million each. More of the year's biggest B2B shows run here than anywhere else: CES in January, NAB in April, Cloud Next and Automate in the spring, Cisco Live and Black Hat in the summer, PACK EXPO and Money20/20 in the fall. On floors that size the booth video has one job: stop the walk-by from twenty feet with the sound off.
We are not a Las Vegas studio, and the booth video does not need one. It is written, designed, and animated remotely, reviewed on a link, and delivered as files to the exhibit house building your stand. The same team has made the RSA Conference booth loops for LogRhythm every year since 2017 and booth and launch video for KnowBe4, Securonix, Swimlane, and Geistlich. The trade show video production page has the formats, the wall, and the pricing.
When a piece needs filming in Las Vegas, a customer on the floor the week before, a product at a partner's site, we bring the director and book the crew, and the travel is a line on the quote, not a surprise in the rate. Most Las Vegas booth video never needs a camera at all.
Las Vegas shows we build for
8 clocks already running.
Each show has its own page with the floor, the screens, and the start date for a new piece. The same master re-versions for all of them. The trade show deadline calendar has the rest of the year, and a Colorado company exhibiting here can start on the Denver page.
January 6 to 9, 2027
CES 2027
Las Vegas Convention Center and Venetian Expo; consumer electronics
Inside the clock: re-version an existing piece
April 3 to 7, 2027
NAB Show 2027
Las Vegas Convention Center; broadcast and media technology
New piece: start by December 26, 2026
April 13 to 15, 2027
Cloud Next 2027
Mandalay Bay Convention Center; cloud
New piece: start by January 5, 2027
May 10 to 13, 2027
Automate 2027
Las Vegas; robotics and automation
New piece: start by February 1, 2027
June 6 to 10, 2027
Cisco Live 2027
Mandalay Bay Convention Center; networking and security
New piece: start by February 28, 2027
July 31 to August 5, 2027
Black Hat 2027
Mandalay Bay Convention Center; cybersecurity
New piece: start by April 24, 2027
September 27 to 29, 2027
PACK EXPO 2027
Las Vegas Convention Center; packaging and processing
New piece: start by June 21, 2027
October 19 to 21, 2027
Money20/20 2027
Las Vegas Convention Center and Resorts World; fintech
New piece: start by July 13, 2027
Proof
Built to read from the aisle.
A booth loop that has run at RSA Conference, platform and launch films made for the demo station, an animated explainer, and a conference opener. Click any of them; the loop works with the sound off, which is the point.
Transcripts
Read what the videos above say. Speaker names are from the films; the text is lightly cleaned from the spoken word.
LogRhythm SOA: security automation and orchestration
You've done all the right things and hired a security operations team who is bright, driven, skilled. Protecting your organization from cyber attacks is a massive responsibility. The difference between quick containment and a data breach can be a matter of seconds.
Currently, your team relies on a mixed bag of loosely integrated product UIs. This requires them to manually investigate and piece together information scattered across multiple platforms, such as emails, instant messages, and spreadsheets, none of which enhance collaboration or coordination. Without a centralized interface to consolidate and prioritize data, early indicators that would have been caught are missed, and alarm fatigue is taking its toll. Hindered by disparate systems and a lack of coordination, active incidents slip through the cracks. The job isn't just difficult, it's impossible. With no margin for error, your analysts are overworked and teetering on the edge. They need help.
Don't worry, automation can help. Security automation and orchestration is an embedded feature set within the LogRhythm Threat Lifecycle Management platform that provides harmony and clarity to your SOC through a consistent incident response workflow. This feature set allows your team of analysts to work together within a single pane of glass to investigate and remediate incidents faster and with greater accuracy. SAO enables you to coordinate the investigation of and response to cyber threats in a matter of seconds or minutes, not hours or days. Let's see how it works.
It's a normal day in your office. David, a tier 2 analyst, is investigating a low-level threat when suddenly a high-priority progression alarm rolls in. Recognizing the potential danger, David assigns his current case to another tier 2 analyst and adds a resolution date, ensuring it doesn't fall through the cracks. Now focused solely on the high-priority alarm, David confirms the threat. With just a couple of clicks, he creates a case with LogRhythm's case management feature. Case details, including priority, are automatically populated and added as evidence. David pivots to the case, tags it appropriately, and adds two SOC tier 3 collaborators to assist the investigation. The other analysts are instantly notified. All hands are on deck.
Working as one, they begin to securely communicate and collaborate within LogRhythm. David jumps back into the original alarm and attaches three different sets of log files, immediately connecting the team to vital information. Raj, the second analyst, pivots to the inspector pane and initiates a pre-built SmartResponse action. LogRhythm SmartResponse uploads the potentially compromised username to Have I Been Pwned for analysis. Meanwhile, Maggie, the third analyst, activates another SmartResponse action to investigate the suspicious host IP. LogRhythm automatically runs the host information against available threat feeds. This query reveals the host IP is of a known malicious origin and has a threat score of 100.
Back at the case dashboard, Raj monitors the data pouring in. A quick analysis of the case details confirms David's initial diagnostic. Taking control of the case, Raj raises the case priority to high and flags the investigation as an incident. Your company is under attack. Action is required. Fortunately, you're prepared for this. Your incident response playbook includes additional SmartResponse actions that provide further support. At the alarms tab, Raj is presented with an automated response option, which he approves. Acknowledging the heightened case priority, Maggie approves the automated response Raj initiated, prompting a SmartResponse action to disable the account. Threat neutralized. Crisis averted.
With the immediate threat disabled, Raj marks the case as mitigated and moves to complete the recovery process. Once the recovery process is complete, he closes the case, automatically resolving all alarms with bulk changes. Performing a retrospective, Raj reviews the success metrics: a time to detect of 10 minutes and an impressive time to respond of 19 minutes.
LogRhythm's embedded SAO streamlined an otherwise convoluted workflow, allowing the team to quickly detect, respond to, and neutralize a malicious threat to your organization. Case management facilitated the seamless transfer of responsibilities, ensuring a low-priority incident didn't fall through the cracks, as well as enabling your team to securely and efficiently collaborate, while SmartResponse playbook actions accelerated the investigation by automating approval-driven countermeasures. Furthermore, case metrics were fully tracked, providing crucial measurement of key performance indicators for the SOC. Join us at logrhythm.com to schedule a demo with a LogRhythm representative to see how to bring harmony and clarity to your incident response process.
RhythmWorld opener
As cybersecurity professionals, you are the front line. Despite dealing with more than ever, you've risen to the challenge. You've confronted an expanding attack surface with strength, met risk and regulation with innovation, even overcome skills shortages and increased job stress with grace. Whereas cybersecurity used to be an afterthought, it's evolved into much more. And while our individual day-to-day experiences might be different, the goal is the same: to stand in front of those that wish to do harm and stand behind those that make the world a better place.
So, thank you for not just being the protectors of your organizations, but also business enablers, educators, mentors, and advocates. And while you've accomplished so much, there are still opportunities for growth and change. Opportunities for your businesses, your career, and the industry just ahead. It's up to you to inspire, to train, to empower, to be the future of cybersecurity. We know you're up to the challenge. So, let's get started.
What we make for Las Vegas exhibitors
Four screens, one master.
One master is written and designed once, then cut for every screen on the stand and every channel around the show: the wall, the demo station, the tablet, the LinkedIn post that fills the booth, the follow-up sales sends after. A security company exhibiting at RSAC, Black Hat, and Cisco Live runs all three on one piece.
The exhibit loop
A silent 15 to 45 second loop for the LED wall or the biggest monitor on the stand, built to stop the walk-by from twenty feet with the sound off.
The product explainer
A 60 to 120 second piece for the demo station or the tablet: the problem, the product, the numbers, captioned so it reads without a voice.
The use case film
Live action plus motion graphics: a real customer, a real site, your product in it. Filmed before the show, played on the stand, sent after.
The interactive screen
The same loop as a touch product explorer or a wall that reacts to the person in front of it, running on the screen your exhibit house rents.
Questions
Before you ask.
Are you a Las Vegas video production company?
We are a distributed studio with teams in Colorado and Florida, and we make booth video for Las Vegas exhibitors the same way we make it for Chicago and San Francisco: designed and animated remotely on a twelve-week clock, reviewed on a link, delivered as files to the exhibit house building your stand. There is no Las Vegas office. When a piece needs filming in Las Vegas, we bring the director and book the crew, and the travel is a line on the quote.
How much does convention video production cost in Las Vegas?
The same as anywhere we work: $215 per finished second, so a 30-second silent booth loop starts around $6,500 and a 90-second explainer around $19,000, with script, storyboard, design, animation, and revisions included. Re-versions of an existing master for a second Las Vegas show are a fraction of the original. Every quote is fixed after one discovery call.
Do you film at the show?
No. We make the video that plays on your booth screens; we do not send crews to cover CES or Black Hat. If you also want recap coverage, we can point you to event crews we trust, and the loop runs the whole time either way.
Which Las Vegas shows do you make booth video for?
CES 2027, NAB Show 2027, Cloud Next 2027, Automate 2027, Cisco Live 2027, Black Hat 2027, PACK EXPO 2027, Money20/20 2027: each has its own page with the floor, the screens, and the start date. The same master re-versions across them, which is how a security company runs RSAC, Black Hat, and Cisco Live on one piece.
What screens should we plan for in a Las Vegas booth?
Las Vegas is where most exhibitors take their biggest booth of the year, so the main screen is usually an LED wall, and pixel pitch matters more than resolution: a wall that reads sharp from the aisle at 2.5 mm looks soft at 4 mm. The exhibit house sets the spec; send us the sheet and we deliver 4K H.264 masters plus the exact cut for each screen, seamless at the loop point. In the LVCC West Hall the sightlines are long, so mount the main screen high and keep the type big.
When do we need to start for a Las Vegas show?
Twelve weeks of production plus two weeks of buffer before doors open: for NAB Show 2027 (April 3 to 7, 2027) that means starting by December 26, 2026; for Cloud Next 2027 (April 13 to 15, 2027) that means starting by January 5, 2027. Nine weeks is the proven floor if approvals move fast. Later than that, a re-version of an existing piece can move on a shorter clock.
Las Vegas doesn't wait.
Tell us the show, the booth size, and the screens your exhibit house specified. We'll come back with a plan and a fixed quote within two business days.


























