Here's a time lapse of setting up a TV live shot:
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In ye olden days, AP or UPI newswire teletypes would spit out a constant stream of paper in newsrooms. Editors or reporters would have to periodically use rulers to tear apart the continuous spool of paper into individual stories. These stories would be sorted into baskets or hooks on the wall. This was called "stripping the wire". In the same way, this blog will attempt to sort through relevant content on the internet to identify and "strip out" items of interest for my students.
About Me
- Joey H
- Carbondale, Illinois, United States
- Joey Helleny is a Lecturer in broadcast journalism at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale.
My Students' Blogs
- Juke Life
- My Two Cents
- Producer Hilary
- A Day in the Life of Me
- EBThompson's Blog
- The Nightlife of a Saluki
- Jewel to Your Heart
- Ryan's Rants
- Cowboy's Central
- Four Star Sports
- Closer to My Dreams
- "I'm Important!" Why the Internet Generation Sucks
- Three Strikes and I'm Out
- A Sweet Pick Me Up
- It's Not A Game, It's Practice
6 comments:
This process could actually take a while! I experienced some aspects of it this past summer. Let's just say that the live shot requires A LOT of work (and brains)!
It looks like it would take a lot of work for such a short shot! I could never do it alone!
I wouldn't even attempt to do this!!! Too difficult and I would need help so...anyone want to help lol??
wow! i never realized how much work is put into a live shot. seems like the reporter has it easy... if two people were setting up it might be a lil easier and faster..
you tube has everything! goodness
Christen McGill
I want to show this to my parents. They act like radio-tv is so simple compared to their degrees in engineering. Boy are they wrong! This really shows how much time, energy, and thought go into a few seconds of tv. And tv is supposed to make a profit?...
Christen McGill
Thanks for writing this.
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