DJ
Yup, and they were cleverly disguised with framing.
http://www.tv-live.org.uk/media/bbcnews2008/regions/northwest/nwt0029.jpg
To be fair I think NWT Had the most real looking window back then with the framing.
I think I've seen the original generic BBC regional Lambie Nairn sets with screens behind the presenters described as Window on the World.
Yup, and they were cleverly disguised with framing.
http://www.tv-live.org.uk/media/bbcnews2008/regions/northwest/nwt0029.jpg
To be fair I think NWT Had the most real looking window back then with the framing.
MW
Yup, and they were cleverly disguised with framing.
http://www.tv-live.org.uk/media/bbcnews2008/regions/northwest/nwt0029.jpg
To be fair I think NWT Had the most real looking window back then with the framing.
http://hub.tv-ark.org.uk/images/bbc_midlands/bbcmidlands_images/news/midlands_today_2000c.jpg
That one looks the most real, like some kind of cheap UPVC window!
I think I've seen the original generic BBC regional Lambie Nairn sets with screens behind the presenters described as Window on the World.
Yup, and they were cleverly disguised with framing.
http://www.tv-live.org.uk/media/bbcnews2008/regions/northwest/nwt0029.jpg
To be fair I think NWT Had the most real looking window back then with the framing.
http://hub.tv-ark.org.uk/images/bbc_midlands/bbcmidlands_images/news/midlands_today_2000c.jpg
That one looks the most real, like some kind of cheap UPVC window!
BE
Latest pic from @LizHannam on Twitter of Central's new set
End of another day and the boxes are unpacked for @ITVCentral new set. pic.twitter.com/fUh4chlZKa
— Liz Hannam (@lizhannam) June 8, 2015
CR
The framework in the image above almost looks as if it is set to accommodate portrait orientation screens, with less black space along the bottom. I might be completely wrong, but if that's the case it'll be nice to have a backdrop somewhere that two presenters would be able to sit in front without expanses of black behind them.
DO
Every large TV mount I've seen (or used) has been based on two vertical bars that screw into the mounting points on the TV. The spacing of them in that image is for horizontal alignment, the same as all the other sets.
The framework in the image above almost looks as if it is set to accommodate portrait orientation screens
Every large TV mount I've seen (or used) has been based on two vertical bars that screw into the mounting points on the TV. The spacing of them in that image is for horizontal alignment, the same as all the other sets.
AN
Yup, and they were cleverly disguised with framing.
http://www.tv-live.org.uk/media/bbcnews2008/regions/northwest/nwt0029.jpg
To be fair I think NWT Had the most real looking window back then with the framing.
The new ITV sets would look better with that sort of set up, particularly as TVs have thinner edges these days so the frames wouldn't need to be as thick.
That Midlands Today set looked quite ridiculous, the window looked like a toilet window or a box room.
Exactly the same situation as what is happening with ITV now. Trying to replicate a lavish national news design on the region's which a much more limited budget.
Andrew
Founding member
I think I've seen the original generic BBC regional Lambie Nairn sets with screens behind the presenters described as Window on the World.
Yup, and they were cleverly disguised with framing.
http://www.tv-live.org.uk/media/bbcnews2008/regions/northwest/nwt0029.jpg
To be fair I think NWT Had the most real looking window back then with the framing.
The new ITV sets would look better with that sort of set up, particularly as TVs have thinner edges these days so the frames wouldn't need to be as thick.
That Midlands Today set looked quite ridiculous, the window looked like a toilet window or a box room.
Exactly the same situation as what is happening with ITV now. Trying to replicate a lavish national news design on the region's which a much more limited budget.
ST
I wonder if Central will do things a little differently to the rest....they always used to!
