So you're saying that Sky had a purpose built studio for the 2015 election when they didn't need one?
What are you on about? You're the one saying they've got their studios wrong because they won't be able to produce the whole election coverage from the studio floors. The fact they had a separate studio in 2015 clearly shows that wasn't something they had to take advantage of with the old studio.
I think your criticism of Sky for the way they handled the last few elections is very unfair
What are you on about? I'm not criticising the way they have handled the last few elections.
may I ask why you have not raised these points before in the past, since I am unable to find any criticism of what Sky have done in the past in your posts and why you suddenly do not like a studio that in the past you had no issue with?
What are you on about? I don't have to hate the old studio to find flaws in your very blinkered views of the new facilities. At the end of the day, a studio is a room with some equipment. Sky have plenty of them around. Sky News has access to more facilities than their two dedicated studios. Remind me again where Sky News fitted their leaders debates / referendum debates into the old studio?
I believe that the elections that Sky have covered in the past have been excellent, even if clearly you believe that they were overkill and didn't rate the presentation.
What are you on about? I have literally no idea...
There are plenty of things with Sky News that need addressing - my issue with new studio is it addresses none of the issues really that there are with the glass box and merely recreates the same issues and the difference this time is we're not going to have the option of a studio that offers something different - we're essentially gone from a large multi-purpose versatile studio to two boxes, one enclosed in glass and the other enclosed with screens and all the limitations that they bring.
Does BBC News suffer from having small, fixed purpose studios? Like Sky, they have access to other facilities when they need bigger / less specialised spaces.
A soft and larger area is a must
It quite clearly isn't in anything other than your opinion.
if you were discussing in the studio about the death or a traumatic moment in your life, would you find it easier to discuss it with the anchor next to you on a sofa or in a clinical environment with a massive desk with you at one end and the presenter at the other end in what looks like a meeting room? Personally I'd think that nearly everyone would choose the former for the same reason that people have sofas in their lounges rather than office chairs.
Which is why the BBC / ITV / C4 / C5 and so on never discuss these types of stories?
Besides, just having a sofa doesn't get away from the fact that you're in a room with lots of people rushing around, cameras flying around, people waving their arms around to get you to hurry up and so on. They're not clinical spaces (even if that's what it appears down the lens) there's plenty going on that you don't see, and the old studio isn't a lovely warm lounge with a smell of freshly baked cookies and no distractions.
Yes, we get that you don't like the direction that Sky News is going, but it's quite clear that they are happy with the heading they're on. Your constant wingeing and jumping on anyone who dares disagree with you is getting very tedious
and won't change a thing
.