CI
Scrimped isn't really the right word. That implies that they cut costs that they shouldn't have. I don't believe that.
To me, it looks like they spent the minimum that they reasonably could on this set. Nothing extravagent here, looks like they have justified every dollar that they have spent, and not spent a dollar more than they've had to. I only wish other studios were constructed simiarly.
Scrimped isn't really the right word. That implies that they cut costs that they shouldn't have. I don't believe that.
To me, it looks like they spent the minimum that they reasonably could on this set. Nothing extravagent here, looks like they have justified every dollar that they have spent, and not spent a dollar more than they've had to. I only wish other studios were constructed simiarly.
MO
Agreed.
scrimp
skrimp/
verb
past tense: scrimped; past participle: scrimped
be thrifty or parsimonious; economize.
scrimp
skrimp/
verb
past tense: scrimped; past participle: scrimped
be thrifty or parsimonious; economize.
MA
mark
Founding member
That blue screen is definitely the weakest link in an otherwise very nice set. I'm sure they could come up with a more elegant solution - especially as the whole thing (including the white bit at the bottom) is visible on-screen sometimes.
I agree that there's no need to spend any more on the set, though. The main thing is that they've got a decent newsroom background - so no need for anything more than a desk, monitor, and - if they can't open up that area on the right - something to keep it discreetly hidden.
The only thing I wonder is whether it would look better if the presenters always sat down like Jeff Glor does.
I agree that there's no need to spend any more on the set, though. The main thing is that they've got a decent newsroom background - so no need for anything more than a desk, monitor, and - if they can't open up that area on the right - something to keep it discreetly hidden.
The only thing I wonder is whether it would look better if the presenters always sat down like Jeff Glor does.
MO
It is.
They did a tour of the CTM studios and set. The anchors/exec producers offices are in the mezzanine above the newsroom. Behind the camera are windows right out on the street. Somehow I think those are now covered. In the video you see the full scope of this part of the CBS NewsRoom. Its sorta confusing because CBS News is spread over several buildings in Manhattan. So who knows whats the main news room.
They did a tour of the CTM studios and set. The anchors/exec producers offices are in the mezzanine above the newsroom. Behind the camera are windows right out on the street. Somehow I think those are now covered. In the video you see the full scope of this part of the CBS NewsRoom. Its sorta confusing because CBS News is spread over several buildings in Manhattan. So who knows whats the main news room.
MA
mark
Founding member
They seem to have dropped the camera in the radio studio - now it's just audio over a 'Headlines' slide.
Perhaps they thought that scruffily-dressed radio newsreaders didn't look very professional. Personally, I thought it was great, though.
Jeff Glor's evening shift came from Washington last night, to cover the President's address on immigration. There was a special TOTH opener with a picture of the Capitol and 'from Washington DC' under the logo.
Perhaps they thought that scruffily-dressed radio newsreaders didn't look very professional. Personally, I thought it was great, though.
Jeff Glor's evening shift came from Washington last night, to cover the President's address on immigration. There was a special TOTH opener with a picture of the Capitol and 'from Washington DC' under the logo.
LL
London Lite
Founding member
I'm not normally a fan of cameras in radio studios, however I did like the bulletins.