Packages keep growing
Higher-resolution camera media, image sequences, renders, and masters increase both file size and file count.
Media & VFX
RIPTON CLOUD helps production teams move large, file-heavy packages between set, editorial, VFX vendors, facilities, and delivery partners through an encrypted desktop workflow.
No generic speed promise. We evaluate your workload, endpoints, and route.
On-set / facility storage
RIPTON operator
RIPTON receiver
Editorial / VFX storage
Workflow example
Consider an editorial team delivering prepared plates to a VFX vendor. A useful evaluation includes the actual directory structure and file count, not just a single substitute archive.
Choose representative plates or production files and identify the receiving team. Your production tools remain responsible for editorial metadata and version decisions.
Use the authorized Desktop path for the local workload. Follow progress and completion while the transfer crosses the evaluated facility or partner route.
Review the delivered workload, elapsed time, and any recovery behavior with the receiving team. Keep creative review and asset cataloging in your existing tools.
Bring total size, file count, source and destination locations, and your delivery deadline. We can scope a demonstration around the handoff your team actually needs.
Production pressure
Production assets are large, valuable, and repeatedly handed between people and locations. When a difficult route slows or interrupts the movement, editors, artists, facilities, and delivery teams wait.
Higher-resolution camera media, image sequences, renders, and masters increase both file size and file count.
Dailies, vendor round-trips, approvals, and final delivery are connected to downstream work and booked people.
Remote locations, partner networks, long-distance facilities, and busy links introduce latency and loss outside the production team’s control.
Workflows
Camera media · audio · dailies packages
Move camera originals, audio, and prepared dailies packages from a shoot or remote facility to editorial.
EXR sequences · textures · renders
Exchange plates, textures, caches, review media, and rendered frames between studios and external vendors.
ProRes · IMF · DCP · project archives
Move prepared delivery packages or completed project assets to a distributor, facility, or archive workflow.
RIPTON CLOUD in the workflow
The product earns its place by moving prepared data between endpoints—not by claiming ownership of every system around it.
RIPTON is designed to move structured directories as a first-class transfer workload rather than asking operators to manage every file separately.
Packet encryption and authentication are built into the protocol for every transfer path under evaluation.
Production users can select and follow a transfer without becoming network-tool specialists.
Test a representative production package between relevant locations and review the measured outcome together.
Product boundary
RIPTON CLOUD sits in the file-movement portion of the production workflow. It does not claim to replace editorial, MAM/DAM, review, archive, transcoding, or live-production systems.
Evaluation path
A useful benchmark records the workload, endpoints, network conditions, software versions, and timestamps—not just the best number on a screen.
Select one representative package, such as dailies, a VFX delivery, a master, or a production archive.
Record the existing tool, route, elapsed time, failures, retries, packaging work, and operator steps.
Use the same locations and workload wherever possible, with agreed endpoints and test conditions.
Evaluate the delivery result together with security, infrastructure, and the operators who own the handoff.
Related
FAQ
No. RIPTON CLOUD is the data-movement layer for prepared files and directories. MAM/DAM search, metadata, preview, lifecycle, and permissions remain with those systems.
This solution is for file-based workflows. It should not be presented as live contribution or streaming transport.
Use a representative package with realistic file sizes, file counts, directory depth, endpoints, storage, and route conditions.
Technical evaluation
Bring a representative package and route. We will help you define a focused evaluation for your production and infrastructure teams.