Worth noting that a similar product used by stations in the US the MAX Ecosystem sometimes requires new templates to be loaded remotely by them as part of the service. Some stations then have additional templates/slides/graphics whatever you want to call them that need to be updated manually. Unfortunately it isn’t something as easy as replacing a graphic or font with one of the same name on the computer.
And of course unlike a US station, the BBC has lots of copies of the system running all over the country
No but some station groups have over 100 news producing stations all using the same vendor with the same graphics packages all with multiple workstations.
The quality of the green screen on the national bulletins has definitely taken a dive - every presenter has a white halo around them, no matter how dark or light the background is. I can't imagine changing providers involved changing how they do the green screen so a bit strange that it's happened the same time as the move to MeteoGroup!
The quality of the green screen on the national bulletins has definitely taken a dive - every presenter has a white halo around them, no matter how dark or light the background is. I can't imagine changing providers involved changing how they do the green screen so a bit strange that it's happened the same time as the move to MeteoGroup!
Some weather boxes may have some sort of “magic tracking” where the meteorologists hand can telestrate or do other features that would normally require a computer. In the US to enable these features the box takes a camera output and does the chroma keying themselves. It could be a setting if it’s set up for those features.
:-(
A former member
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:-(
A former member
A lot of consideration has probably been given to all of these points, with the conclusion being that they are fine as they are. Seriously, it’s so easy to read now.
A lot of consideration has probably been given to all of these points, with the conclusion being that they are fine as they are. Seriously, it’s so easy to read now.