IS
I saw BBC London do that once back in the days when their studio was in the open plan newsroom at Marylebone High Street. The reporter was not only in the same room but if you looked behind the presenter you could see where the reporter was. After the item finished you could see the camera operator turn off the light and the reporter take his earpiece out while the next link was being read.
I think the idea was to have a back drop of some monitors showing things which were in the newsroom but it didn't really add anything from what I remember
Sky News used on occasion to do a "from our London studio" which was quite obviously the newsroom at the back of the same studio. Not quite sure whether it was an effective use of resources when it surely would have been cheaper for them to walk 200m or whatever to the main desk?
I saw BBC London do that once back in the days when their studio was in the open plan newsroom at Marylebone High Street. The reporter was not only in the same room but if you looked behind the presenter you could see where the reporter was. After the item finished you could see the camera operator turn off the light and the reporter take his earpiece out while the next link was being read.
I think the idea was to have a back drop of some monitors showing things which were in the newsroom but it didn't really add anything from what I remember