The broadcast cameras for the Champions League were different from those used in the Premier League. The scenes here focused mostly on close-ups, while the live broadcasting crew also used several wide-angle shots.
As a result, a minimum of 14 host-broadcaster cameras, with equipment installed at the top of the stands, was used—different from the Premier League, which usually used around six. Given that the stands at this stadium were not particularly high and had a capacity of under 50,000, it was easy to see how clearly the cameras could capture Pirlo's expression.
From an aerial view, Celtic Park looked rather unusual, yet the live broadcast enriched the visuals significantly. With the wider shots, viewers could clearly see the players' movements and runs, making the match footage much more dynamic.
