Through working in a television studio, I have learned that many parts make up a successful program. There are many jobs working together for one result and without each one doing their part, the program would be missing a critical element. For example, without the sound board adjusting the volume and controlling the mics, the intro music could be too loud, too soft, or there could be voices overlapping the audio. Without the teleprompter, our talent would just be two clueless highschool students with blank computer screens in front of them, covertly checking themselves out in the monitor. And without the director, no one would have any cues to begin there designated job. All of the jobs in the studio working as a unit is what makes every broadcast, though to the viewer it just looks like the talent.
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In the past week, I have learned that TV studios are made up of a lot of different moving parts. All of them, especially behind the scenes, are needed to have a successful show. The sound board is needed to adjust volume and insure sound quality. The teleprompter is needed so the talent is aware of what they need to say and give them a steady speaking rate. CG and AJA are needed to prepare any visuals for the production. Tech board is in charge of putting the visuals on the screen at the right time. Finally, the director and floor director is needed to insure the broadcast runs smoothly and on time. They cue the talent and when tech needs to play AJA or CG. These, along with the camera crew and talent all make up a successful broadcast. |
AuthorMy name is Cacilie Horwitz and I go to Ladue Horton Watkins High School. Archives
December 2018
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