Trajektory tracks a wide range of locations across different sports. Below is the comprehensive list of the 56 primary locations we monitor:
Logos visible during aerial shots, such as banners or field-level branding.
Logos on sports balls visible during broadcasts when the ball is in play.
The support structure for a basketball hoop featuring visible branding.
Logos on vehicles featured in events or shown in the stadium area.
Branding on railings, walls, or benches in player seating areas, like baseball dugouts.
Stadium sections where fans sit or gather, often featuring branded banners or signs.
Logos on golf clubs, typically visible during close-up equipment shots.
Branding or logos on headwear, such as team hats or promotional merchandise.
Logos on headphones worn by athletes, coaches, or broadcasters during segments.
Logos or branding on helmets in sports like football, hockey, or baseball.
Branded signage near home plate in baseball, visible during close-up game shots.
Logos or branding on player uniforms visible throughout the game.
The large screen in a stadium displaying video, scores, and ads with visible branding.
Banners in the lower stadium sections, visible to fans and during broadcasts.
Branded signage behind players or coaches during interviews with sponsor logos.
A category for logos detected by AI that don’t fit predefined asset categories due to unique camera angles or sightlines.
Seating areas near the court visible during broadcasts, often featuring branded signage.
The raised area in baseball with logos visible during close-up shots of the pitcher.
The tunnel where players enter and exit stadium, often featuring visible branding.
The field or court where the game is played, featuring visible logos on surfaces.
Logos or branding on athletes’ footwear, visible during close-up shots or gameplay.
The exterior facade of a stadium featuring branding visible to attendees or in aerial shots.
Non-moving signage, like banners or posters, placed within key venue areas.
Banners in the upper stadium sections visible during wide-angle shots.
Branding on wristwatches worn by athletes or broadcasters, visible in close-up shots.
Branding on the horizontal support arm connecting the stanchion to the backboard, visible on court-level and baseline camera angles.
Logos on the padded cover around the stanchion/pole, frequently captured on free throws and baseline shots.
Sponsor marks on the protective halo around the driver cockpit, prominent in onboard and close-follow racing shots.
Logos on the front wing assembly, commonly seen in head-on, low-angle, and pit-lane cameras.
Branding on the nose cone, visible in frontal and pit stop shots.
Sponsor marks on the rear wing, often captured in rearward, overtaking, and finish-line angles.
Logos on the car’s sidepod bodywork, highly visible in side-profile and cornering shots.
Sponsor wraps or prints on the stumps/bails, frequently seen on bowler run-ups, wickets, and review replays.
Branding on beverage cups, bottles, or cans held by talent or athletes, visible in close-ups and bench/desk shots.
Sponsor logos appearing in split-screen (“double box”) segments where ads run alongside live play or replays.
Branding within the player bench area, visible on broadcast cutaways and in-game shots of teams.
Logos on the top ledge of the dugout, captured in low sideline shots and player close-ups leaning on the rail.
Branding on the handrail/front bar of the dugout, frequently seen during batter and bullpen reaction shots.
Sponsor marks on the dugout roof surface, visible in elevated and crowd-sweep camera angles.
Logos on interior/exterior dugout walls, picked up on bench cameras and foul-territory angles.
Perimeter LED/static boards along sidelines/endlines, prominent in wide and tracking shots (e.g., soccer).
Branding associated with American-football uprights (physical or virtual), seen on kick attempts and scoring replays.
Logos on benches, canopies, equipment carts, or cooling stations in the NFL/NCAA sideline area, captured on coach and player shots.
Sponsor marks on the foul pole, visible on deep fly balls, home runs, and replay angles down the line.
Logos on protective pads at the base of goal posts, shown in red-zone, PAT, and sideline shots.
Decals or digital branding on rink glass panels, visible on bench, penalty box, and neutral-zone shots.
Sponsor-tagged lower-third graphic overlays (name/info bars) appearing near the bottom of the screen during segments.
Logos on mic flags or handheld microphones used by talent, coaches, and players during interviews and cut-ins.
The network watermark or co-branded logo in a screen corner, continuously visible during play.
Branding on the on-deck mat/circle near home plate, captured on batter approach and dugout-adjacent shots.
The on-screen scoreboard/scorebug graphic with sponsor elements, present throughout live coverage.
Logos on benches and nearby fixtures along the sideline (multi-sport), captured in player and coach shots.
Branding within studio sets (desks, backdrops, floor LEDs, monitors) visible during pregame/halftime/postgame segments.
Sponsor marks on serve/shot clocks or timing displays courtside, visible on changeovers and baseline cams.
Branding on the net band or center strap, frequently captured on baseline and service-line shots.
The scrolling information bar with sponsor identifiers along the bottom of the screen during live programming.