05-02-2023, 08:58 PM
(05-02-2023, 08:30 PM)ginnyfan Wrote: BBC has the largest newsroom in Europe and a studio that gives a spectacular view of it. Using that studio, for any other purpose than live TV news, would be pure madness on BBC's side.
The studio doesn't even need that much of a change. Just mix it up with the camera shots, add a monolith screen or two, change the desk and that's it.
Agreed, 100%. Anyway E just wouldn't work as a radio studio. I'd have thought there would be too big a risk of the acoustics from the newsroom being caught by any microphones. You can just about get away with it for TV.
(03-02-2023, 07:36 PM)DTV Wrote: To be honest, I prefer over the shoulder graphics to a side screen - looks cleaner and stops the presenter having to sit at an awkward angle. Obviously there are some that aren't great - the Outside Source example above is a bit basic - but the other two are both quite nice and suit the programme's branding. Studio C and E are actually better than most studios for behind the presenter screens, with it not being too distant or at too awkward an angle for the presenter. But there are a few studios where it does look a bit like they are straining to get the presenter and screen in shot at the same time (N6 2003-06 being a particularly bad example).The best solution is to have the over the shoulder graphics on the screen behind the presenter, like this:
(Image courtesy of NaruTVMock on MediaSpy)