There are several newsroom positions for down the line interviews. The one most often used is just above the newsroom, on the same level as the top of the hour camera, and has a real backdrop. It can be a little noisy but that's simply because it's just above the newsroom. There's also a green screen studio which has various background options, one of which is the same shot as the real newsroom camera. This is obviously quieter. Finally there's a camera in the business unit. This one has a series of small computer screens facing camera in the back of shot which can show various logos.
Does anyone think when the BBC Business presenter speaks to a guest in the BBC Newsroom, that the guest should be in the studio instead? The background noise is distracting.
You must struggle in real life if you find a bit of background hubbub distracting. Much more preferable in my opinion to a sterile studio. If it was up to me I'd add a slight bit of newsroom background noise to the audio whenever they're in Studio E.
Does anyone think when the BBC Business presenter speaks to a guest in the BBC Newsroom, that the guest should be in the studio instead? The background noise is distracting.
You must struggle in real life if you find a bit of background hubbub distracting. Much more preferable in my opinion to a sterile studio. If it was up to me I'd add a slight bit of newsroom background noise to the audio whenever they're in Studio E.
Some disabled people such as those with M.S. do struggle with background noise as they cant always filter it out. Its a matter of balance, the BBC is required to be accessible to everyone.
Did the News Channel join World News for the press conference during the Ten on Tuesday? I thought at first at the start of the Ten that the News Channel were in Breaking News mode and were either going to Studio A or joining World News.
I caught a brief glimpse of Newswatch on the NC tonight and noticed that whilst the show was still done from Studio A, the presenter had a reflection in the floor - how on earth does that work?
I caught a brief glimpse of Newswatch on the NC tonight and noticed that whilst the show was still done from Studio A, the presenter had a reflection in the floor - how on earth does that work?
Poorly, one presumes.
EDIT: Having just watched it, I think it's just a case of the faint reflection on the floor being handled relatively well - the reflection of the lights on the plinth also appeared, though a little grainy.
Why do they still call the 7 O Clock programme 100 Days, albeit adding a + next to it?
What is it supposed to be, a update of Trump's activities that day? Yet it's first story is Hillsborough
Seems a tremendous waste of money (regarding the dual UK / USA presenter system).
:-(
A former member
Because about 5 people tweeted that they liked it. Running a US-focussed show at 7pm UK time is frankly ridiculous. The whole bloody channel is ridiculous right now to be honest with you.
Because about 5 people tweeted that they liked it. Running a US-focussed show at 7pm UK time is frankly ridiculous. The whole bloody channel is ridiculous right now to be honest with you.
It's very unfocused, it seems more interested in the chemistry between the two presenters, Fox like style.
If youa re going to do this at 7pm, why not simply call this World News America or something like that?
