Technology made for TV,
now for podcasting
The secrets of The Dean Street Podcast Studio
Most people have experience of the use of green screen, but not like this. Our studio uses the very same technology that the likes of the BBC, ITV and Sky use for a wide range of live and recorded broadcasting. While the technoogy has been around for some considerable time, it came to the fore during the 2020 Tokyo Olympics when the world was in lockdown due to the pandemic. Famiously, the BBCs sports coverage was broadcasted from the UK, but the use of green screen technolgy they appeared to be based in the host city (btw HERE).
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The Dean Street Podcast Studio uses the very same technology to allow for any podcast, show, recording or content creator to create their very own studio space.
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This is demonstrated in the video above, being divided into four sections:
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Three live camera outputs — these are the finished video feeds being recorded for the podcast
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One wide “fly-on-the-wall” view — a fixed camera showing the studio space as a whole
This lets you see both the polished podcast visuals and how the studio operates behind the scenes.
​Why we share this view
The purpose of this page is simple: transparency.
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It offers a genuine look into a working podcast recording studio in Soho, showing how video podcasts are actually made — from camera framing and lighting to the rhythm of a live session.
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For creators considering podcast studio hire in London, it’s a chance to see the space in action rather than relying on staged photos or marketing renders.
A note on realism
What you see here is real studio life.
Not every moment is polished. Not every screen is perfect. And that’s intentional.
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Podcasts work best when they feel human — and this live studio view reflects that philosophy.