PZ
Videos now available at my website InformativosTV
Reminder: You can only download the 450 kps version of the videos when I´m online. You can see when I´m online checking the schedule of the server in the Home Page
pzg
Founding member
Quote:
Asa on 9:33 pm on Jan. 21, 2002
http://www.tvhome.co.uk/bbc_world_four.shtml - images now available! Can anyone please help with video/audio?
Cheers, Asa
http://www.tvhome.co.uk/bbc_world_four.shtml - images now available! Can anyone please help with video/audio?
Cheers, Asa
Videos now available at my website InformativosTV
Reminder: You can only download the 450 kps version of the videos when I´m online. You can see when I´m online checking the schedule of the server in the Home Page
MR
mrjw68
It's really fantestic!! I hope the BBC News will follow the style in the future!!
RH
RtH
Founding member
I've a little question.
How did they do this?:
http://www.tvhome.f2s.com/upload/bf17.jpg
I think it isn't a tv/plasma screen.
(Edited by RtH at 11:32 pm on Jan. 22, 2002)
How did they do this?:
http://www.tvhome.f2s.com/upload/bf17.jpg
I think it isn't a tv/plasma screen.
(Edited by RtH at 11:32 pm on Jan. 22, 2002)
MD
mdta
back projected i presume from the dull ness of the picture on the thing
DD
Dolby Digital
Ah, another great show tonight, I'm making it a regular program as I never seem to waych the other world news bullitains!
Roll on George!
Roll on George!
NG
The screen that looks like a piece of glass suspended on wires is a 'holoscreen', and is actually - I think - part of the Sports Today set, but also used for correspondent/reporter studio items on World. (These are similar to the items done on the BBC One Six O'Clock News - a combination of graphics and VT with a reporter / correspondent stood in front of the screen)
The screen is a sheet of glass with a special coating designed for use with a video projector. When the projector is not projecting (or showing a black screen) - the screen is reasonably transparent - so you see the set through it - but when the projector is showing some video then the screen looks opaque and you see the projected image (apart from where the image is black - then it remains transparent)
Yep - looking at it - you can see the wire fastenings below the screen.
I saw a bit of the new programme yesterday evening - very different, both in editorial and presentation. I liked it a lot. All news programmes don't have to be the same - it's good that there is room for both 60 Seconds and Channel Four News.
noggin
Founding member
Quote:
RtH on 10:29 pm on Jan. 22, 2002
I've a little question.
How did they do this?:
http://www.tvhome.f2s.com/upload/bf17.jpg
I think it isn't a tv/plasma screen.
(Edited by RtH at 11:32 pm on Jan. 22, 2002)
I've a little question.
How did they do this?:
http://www.tvhome.f2s.com/upload/bf17.jpg
I think it isn't a tv/plasma screen.
(Edited by RtH at 11:32 pm on Jan. 22, 2002)
The screen that looks like a piece of glass suspended on wires is a 'holoscreen', and is actually - I think - part of the Sports Today set, but also used for correspondent/reporter studio items on World. (These are similar to the items done on the BBC One Six O'Clock News - a combination of graphics and VT with a reporter / correspondent stood in front of the screen)
The screen is a sheet of glass with a special coating designed for use with a video projector. When the projector is not projecting (or showing a black screen) - the screen is reasonably transparent - so you see the set through it - but when the projector is showing some video then the screen looks opaque and you see the projected image (apart from where the image is black - then it remains transparent)
Yep - looking at it - you can see the wire fastenings below the screen.
I saw a bit of the new programme yesterday evening - very different, both in editorial and presentation. I liked it a lot. All news programmes don't have to be the same - it's good that there is room for both 60 Seconds and Channel Four News.
NG
Yep - though last time I looked Reporters and This Week were both done full-frame CSO, not in a real studio. In other words the presenter for these programmes reads their links in front of a green or blue screen - and the graphic-y / virtual backdrop is added to replace the green or blue.
(When News 24 or World have joint weekends, the World CSO position is not free so these programmes are recorded in the National News studio, using the UK Today CSO position instead. UK Today is shot in the same way - with Gwenan sat in front of a green screen, and the News 24 backdrop is added in electronically )
noggin
Founding member
Quote:
Gary on 10:24 pm on Jan. 23, 2002
Yes, tha's where I've saw the studio before. I was wactching This Week and Reporters, and then I saw the new studio with George, and now it's clicked! They do use that studio for all programmes.
Yes, tha's where I've saw the studio before. I was wactching This Week and Reporters, and then I saw the new studio with George, and now it's clicked! They do use that studio for all programmes.
Yep - though last time I looked Reporters and This Week were both done full-frame CSO, not in a real studio. In other words the presenter for these programmes reads their links in front of a green or blue screen - and the graphic-y / virtual backdrop is added to replace the green or blue.
(When News 24 or World have joint weekends, the World CSO position is not free so these programmes are recorded in the National News studio, using the UK Today CSO position instead. UK Today is shot in the same way - with Gwenan sat in front of a green screen, and the News 24 backdrop is added in electronically )
TP
This weekend just gone saw Reporters & This Week using the BBC4 / Sports set. The Presenter stood in front of the funny looking projector image to camera right of the set, which was being fed with the in-fill usually used FF on the CSO. I think is how they intend to do it from now on (looks odd to me though)
Techy Peep
Founding member
Quote:
noggin on 10:51 pm on Jan. 23, 2002
last time I looked Reporters and This Week were both done full-frame CSO, not in a real studio. In other words the presenter for these programmes reads their links in front of a green or blue screen - and the graphic-y / virtual backdrop is added to replace the green or blue.
last time I looked Reporters and This Week were both done full-frame CSO, not in a real studio. In other words the presenter for these programmes reads their links in front of a green or blue screen - and the graphic-y / virtual backdrop is added to replace the green or blue.
This weekend just gone saw Reporters & This Week using the BBC4 / Sports set. The Presenter stood in front of the funny looking projector image to camera right of the set, which was being fed with the in-fill usually used FF on the CSO. I think is how they intend to do it from now on (looks odd to me though)