It's a few screens together - showing their age now though as they don't show white very well fairly close up and you can see the individual screens that make it ups outline.
A shame that they haven't utilised such a wide shot that much whilst they've been back in that studio.
A wonderful use of space, I remember being in awe when in launched in 2005. How far television has come in those 13 years, when it launched it went from 4:3 to 16:9 which felt like a massive change, now we're in the times of 4K television.
Are there any television journalists who could answer this question; Do you prefer to work within the environment of the studio (a space designed to be featured on the TV as well desks around newsreaders, e.g. Sky News Centre 2005-current, BBC News) or to be in an office space designed and decorated just to be an office space and away from the studio?
A wonderful use of space, I remember being in awe when in launched in 2005. How far television has come in those 13 years, when it launched it went from 4:3 to 16:9 which felt like a massive change, now we're in the times of 4K television.
Whilst the technical capabilities of TV have progressed over the years, it’s a shame that Sky News have gone from such an impressive, versatile, dynamic studio to something which looks more like a display conservatory on the balcony of a provincial shopping centre.
A wonderful use of space, I remember being in awe when in launched in 2005. How far television has come in those 13 years, when it launched it went from 4:3 to 16:9 which felt like a massive change, now we're in the times of 4K television.
Whilst the technical capabilities of TV have progressed over the years, it’s a shame that Sky News have gone from such an impressive, versatile, dynamic studio to something which looks more like a display conservatory on the balcony of a provincial shopping centre.
Even the idents and graphics aren’t brilliant anymore with a forgettable toth sequence
