GE
..or, better, at right angles - so both would have a view of the newsroom, but not of each other.
(In BBC Scotland's old newsroom, the down-the-line camera was at the opposite end of the room to the bulletin studio, and if both were in use at once, the light from one was seen quite brightly on the other. Tony Currie once mentioned on here that to get around the problem, they had to key in a little black rectangle to cover it up.)
thegeek
Founding member
It would have been nice to have had two studio areas opposite each other with the newsroom in the middle which would have looked almost identical on screen, one for the NC and one for World. It would have made the overnights and the half hour before the 10 (which must look odd to casual viewers) look more seamless.
..or, better, at right angles - so both would have a view of the newsroom, but not of each other.
(In BBC Scotland's old newsroom, the down-the-line camera was at the opposite end of the room to the bulletin studio, and if both were in use at once, the light from one was seen quite brightly on the other. Tony Currie once mentioned on here that to get around the problem, they had to key in a little black rectangle to cover it up.)