Fusion - Revision history

Dummy User: wiki links

2009-09-25T12:04:30Z

wiki links

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:04, 25 September 2009
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	Fusion was the brainchild of YSTV member [[Pete Nichols]], and first happened in 2005. It brought together societies on campus and off-campus groups to present an evening of Dance and Fashion items in Central Hall. Much was made of the possibility of taking a [[Battle of the Bands]] style projection rig to the event, but they ultimately came to nothing, and YSTV's only involvement was to supply equipment and crew to a 2-camera DV shoot done by [[Kate Rushworth]] and [[Jen Ayerst]]. This was subsequently edited and sold on DVD by [[Pete Nichols]], but never shown on YSTV because of copyright issues with the music used. Clips did however appear in that year's [[NaSTA]] Best Broadcaster by the skin of their teeth as it was being edited as the show took place! It isn't without reason that Fusion is the very last subject to be covered in that year's compilation...		Fusion was the brainchild of YSTV member [[Pete Nichols]], and first happened in 2005. It brought together societies on campus and off-campus groups to present an evening of Dance and Fashion items in Central Hall. Much was made of the possibility of taking a [[Battle of the Bands]] style projection rig to the event, but they ultimately came to nothing, and YSTV's only involvement was to supply equipment and crew to a 2-camera DV shoot done by [[Kate Rushworth]] and [[Jen Ayerst]]. This was subsequently edited and sold on DVD by [[Pete Nichols]], but never shown on YSTV because of copyright issues with the music used. Clips did however appear in that year's [[NaSTA]] [[Best Broadcaster]] by the skin of their teeth as it was being edited as the show took place! It isn't without reason that Fusion is the very last subject to be covered in that year's compilation...

	In 2006 the event was back, with a bigger budget and more sponsorship. YSTV was brought in to run a three-camera live rig feeding projectors either side of the stage area. Output was a mixture of live video, pre-recorded VTs produced by the Cinematography Society, and live graphics produced by Nez Savaskan. The latter were luma keyed over the video at the last minute following a flash of inspiration by one of the producers, [[Richard Ash]]. The other producer was [[Sarah Leese]], continuing a partnership from [[Woodstock]] the year before. YSTV recorded the show, but again copyright issues prevented it from being broadcast either live or later. Cinematography shoot footage for the DVD produced, although the latter part of the second half is composed of YSTV footage after they failed to have enough tape to record the entire event.		In 2006 the event was back, with a bigger budget and more sponsorship. YSTV was brought in to run a three-camera live rig feeding projectors either side of the stage area. Output was a mixture of live video, pre-recorded VTs produced by the [[Cinematography Society]], and live graphics produced by Nez Savaskan. The latter were luma keyed over the video at the last minute following a flash of inspiration by one of the producers, [[Richard Ash]]. The other producer was [[Sarah Leese]], continuing a partnership from [[Woodstock]] the year before. YSTV recorded the show, but again copyright issues prevented it from being broadcast either live or later. Cinematography shoot footage for the DVD produced, although the latter part of the second half is composed of YSTV footage after they failed to have enough tape to record the entire event.

	By 2007 the event was running for two nights the week before [[YUSU_Election_Nights\|YUSU Election Night]] and it was judged to be too much work to watch an entire dress rehearsal (taking notes), and then do both nights. The [[Cinematography Society]] were up for it however, so YSTV lent them the [[Panasonic Max]] to do the job.		By 2007 the event was running for two nights the week before [[YUSU_Election_Nights\|YUSU Election Night]] and it was judged to be too much work to watch an entire dress rehearsal (taking notes), and then do both nights. The [[Cinematography Society]] were up for it however, so YSTV lent them the [[Panasonic Max]] to do the job.

Jonathan at 20:28, 5 May 2008

2008-05-05T20:28:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:28, 5 May 2008
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	Fusion was the brainchild of YSTV member [[Pete Nichols]], and first happened in 2005. It brought together societies on campus and off-campus groups to present an evening of Dance and Fashion items in Central Hall. Much was made of the possibility of taking a [[Battle of the Bands]] style projection rig to the event, but they ultimately came to nothing, and YSTV's only involvement was to supply equipment and crew to a 2-camera DV shoot done by [[Kate Rushworth]] and [[Jen Ayerst]]. This was subsequently edited and sold on DVD by [[Pete Nichols]], but never shown on YSTV because of copyright issues with the music used. Clips did however appear in that year's [[NaSTA]] Best Broadcaster by the skin of their teeth as it was being edited as the show took place!		Fusion was the brainchild of YSTV member [[Pete Nichols]], and first happened in 2005. It brought together societies on campus and off-campus groups to present an evening of Dance and Fashion items in Central Hall. Much was made of the possibility of taking a [[Battle of the Bands]] style projection rig to the event, but they ultimately came to nothing, and YSTV's only involvement was to supply equipment and crew to a 2-camera DV shoot done by [[Kate Rushworth]] and [[Jen Ayerst]]. This was subsequently edited and sold on DVD by [[Pete Nichols]], but never shown on YSTV because of copyright issues with the music used. Clips did however appear in that year's [[NaSTA]] Best Broadcaster by the skin of their teeth as it was being edited as the show took place! It isn't without reason that Fusion is the very last subject to be covered in that year's compilation...

	In 2006 the event was back, with a bigger budget and more sponsorship. YSTV was brought in to run a three-camera live rig feeding projectors either side of the stage area. Output was a mixture of live video, pre-recorded VTs produced by the Cinematography Society, and live graphics produced by Nez Savaskan. The latter were luma keyed over the video at the last minute following a flash of inspiration by one of the producers, [[Richard Ash]]. The other producer was [[Sarah Leese]], continuing a partnership from [[Woodstock]] the year before. YSTV recorded the show, but again copyright issues prevented it from being broadcast either live or later. Cinematography shoot footage for the DVD produced, although the latter part of the second half is composed of YSTV footage after they failed to have enough tape to record the entire event.		In 2006 the event was back, with a bigger budget and more sponsorship. YSTV was brought in to run a three-camera live rig feeding projectors either side of the stage area. Output was a mixture of live video, pre-recorded VTs produced by the Cinematography Society, and live graphics produced by Nez Savaskan. The latter were luma keyed over the video at the last minute following a flash of inspiration by one of the producers, [[Richard Ash]]. The other producer was [[Sarah Leese]], continuing a partnership from [[Woodstock]] the year before. YSTV recorded the show, but again copyright issues prevented it from being broadcast either live or later. Cinematography shoot footage for the DVD produced, although the latter part of the second half is composed of YSTV footage after they failed to have enough tape to record the entire event.

Jonathan at 20:20, 30 May 2007

2007-05-30T20:20:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:20, 30 May 2007
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	In 2006 the event was back, with a bigger budget and more sponsorship. YSTV was brought in to run a three-camera live rig feeding projectors either side of the stage area. Output was a mixture of live video, pre-recorded VTs produced by the Cinematography Society, and live graphics produced by Nez Savaskan. The latter were luma keyed over the video at the last minute following a flash of inspiration by one of the producers, [[Richard Ash]]. The other producer was [[Sarah Leese]], continuing a partnership from [[Woodstock]] the year before. YSTV recorded the show, but again copyright issues prevented it from being broadcast either live or later. Cinematography shoot footage for the DVD produced, although the latter part of the second half is composed of YSTV footage after they failed to have enough tape to record the entire event.		In 2006 the event was back, with a bigger budget and more sponsorship. YSTV was brought in to run a three-camera live rig feeding projectors either side of the stage area. Output was a mixture of live video, pre-recorded VTs produced by the Cinematography Society, and live graphics produced by Nez Savaskan. The latter were luma keyed over the video at the last minute following a flash of inspiration by one of the producers, [[Richard Ash]]. The other producer was [[Sarah Leese]], continuing a partnership from [[Woodstock]] the year before. YSTV recorded the show, but again copyright issues prevented it from being broadcast either live or later. Cinematography shoot footage for the DVD produced, although the latter part of the second half is composed of YSTV footage after they failed to have enough tape to record the entire event.

	By 2007 the event was running for two nights the week before [[YUSU_Election_Nights\|YUSU Election Night]] and it was judged to be too much work to watch an entire dress rehearsal (taking notes), and then do both nights. Cinematography were up for it however, so YSTV lent them the [[Panasonic Max]] to do the job.		By 2007 the event was running for two nights the week before [[YUSU_Election_Nights\|YUSU Election Night]] and it was judged to be too much work to watch an entire dress rehearsal (taking notes), and then do both nights. The [[Cinematography Society]] were up for it however, so YSTV lent them the [[Panasonic Max]] to do the job.

	{{YSTV Productions}}		{{YSTV Productions}}
	[[Category: Productions]]		[[Category: Productions]]

Jonathan: BB ref

2007-03-23T10:14:34Z

BB ref

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:14, 23 March 2007
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	Fusion was the brainchild of YSTV member [[Pete Nichols]], and first happened in 2005. It brought together societies on campus and off-campus groups to present an evening of Dance and Fashion items in Central Hall. Much was made of the possibility of taking a [[Battle of the Bands]] style projection rig to the event, but they ultimately came to nothing, and YSTV's only involvement was to supply equipment and crew to a 2-camera DV shoot done by [[Kate Rushworth]] and [[Jen ~~Ayrst~~]]. This was subsequently edited and sold on DVD by [[Pete Nichols]], but never shown on YSTV because of copyright issues with the music used.		Fusion was the brainchild of YSTV member [[Pete Nichols]], and first happened in 2005. It brought together societies on campus and off-campus groups to present an evening of Dance and Fashion items in Central Hall. Much was made of the possibility of taking a [[Battle of the Bands]] style projection rig to the event, but they ultimately came to nothing, and YSTV's only involvement was to supply equipment and crew to a 2-camera DV shoot done by [[Kate Rushworth]] and [[Jen Ayerst]]. This was subsequently edited and sold on DVD by [[Pete Nichols]], but never shown on YSTV because of copyright issues with the music used. Clips did however appear in that year's [[NaSTA]] Best Broadcaster by the skin of their teeth as it was being edited as the show took place!

	In 2006 the event was back, with a bigger budget and more sponsorship. YSTV was brought in to run a three-camera live rig feeding projectors either side of the stage area. Output was a mixture of live video, pre-recorded VTs produced by the Cinematography Society, and live graphics produced by Nez Savaskan. The latter were luma keyed over the video at the last minute following a flash of inspiration by one of the producers, [[Richard Ash]]. The other producer was [[Sarah Leese]], continuing a partnership from [[Woodstock]] the year before. YSTV recorded the show, but again copyright issues prevented it from being broadcast either live or later. Cinematography shoot footage for the DVD produced, although the latter part of the second half is composed of YSTV footage after they failed to have enough tape to record the entire event.		In 2006 the event was back, with a bigger budget and more sponsorship. YSTV was brought in to run a three-camera live rig feeding projectors either side of the stage area. Output was a mixture of live video, pre-recorded VTs produced by the Cinematography Society, and live graphics produced by Nez Savaskan. The latter were luma keyed over the video at the last minute following a flash of inspiration by one of the producers, [[Richard Ash]]. The other producer was [[Sarah Leese]], continuing a partnership from [[Woodstock]] the year before. YSTV recorded the show, but again copyright issues prevented it from being broadcast either live or later. Cinematography shoot footage for the DVD produced, although the latter part of the second half is composed of YSTV footage after they failed to have enough tape to record the entire event.

Dummy User at 21:23, 22 March 2007

2007-03-22T21:23:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:23, 22 March 2007
Line 3:		Line 3:
	In 2006 the event was back, with a bigger budget and more sponsorship. YSTV was brought in to run a three-camera live rig feeding projectors either side of the stage area. Output was a mixture of live video, pre-recorded VTs produced by the Cinematography Society, and live graphics produced by Nez Savaskan. The latter were luma keyed over the video at the last minute following a flash of inspiration by one of the producers, [[Richard Ash]]. The other producer was [[Sarah Leese]], continuing a partnership from [[Woodstock]] the year before. YSTV recorded the show, but again copyright issues prevented it from being broadcast either live or later. Cinematography shoot footage for the DVD produced, although the latter part of the second half is composed of YSTV footage after they failed to have enough tape to record the entire event.		In 2006 the event was back, with a bigger budget and more sponsorship. YSTV was brought in to run a three-camera live rig feeding projectors either side of the stage area. Output was a mixture of live video, pre-recorded VTs produced by the Cinematography Society, and live graphics produced by Nez Savaskan. The latter were luma keyed over the video at the last minute following a flash of inspiration by one of the producers, [[Richard Ash]]. The other producer was [[Sarah Leese]], continuing a partnership from [[Woodstock]] the year before. YSTV recorded the show, but again copyright issues prevented it from being broadcast either live or later. Cinematography shoot footage for the DVD produced, although the latter part of the second half is composed of YSTV footage after they failed to have enough tape to record the entire event.

	By 2007 the event was running for two nights the week before [[YUSU_Election_Nights\|YUSU Election Night]] and it was judged to be too much work to watch an entire dress rehearsal (taking notes), and then do both nights. Cinematography were up for it however, so YSTV ~~leant~~ them the [[Panasonic Max]] to do the job.		By 2007 the event was running for two nights the week before [[YUSU_Election_Nights\|YUSU Election Night]] and it was judged to be too much work to watch an entire dress rehearsal (taking notes), and then do both nights. Cinematography were up for it however, so YSTV lent them the [[Panasonic Max]] to do the job.

	{{YSTV Productions}}		{{YSTV Productions}}
	[[Category: Productions]]		[[Category: Productions]]

Dummy User at 21:22, 22 March 2007

2007-03-22T21:22:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:22, 22 March 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Fusion was the brainchild of YSTV member [[Pete Nichols]], and first happened in 2005. It brought together societies on campus and off-campus groups to present an evening of Dance and Fashion items in Central Hall. Much was made of the possibility of taking a [[Battle of the Bands]] style projection rig to the event, but they ultimately came to nothing, and YSTV's only involvement was to supply equipment and crew to a 2-camera DV shoot done by [[Kate Rushworth]] and [[Jen Ayrst]]. This was subsequently edited and sold on DVD by [[Pete Nichols]], but never shown on YSTV because of copyright issues with the music used.		Fusion was the brainchild of YSTV member [[Pete Nichols]], and first happened in 2005. It brought together societies on campus and off-campus groups to present an evening of Dance and Fashion items in Central Hall. Much was made of the possibility of taking a [[Battle of the Bands]] style projection rig to the event, but they ultimately came to nothing, and YSTV's only involvement was to supply equipment and crew to a 2-camera DV shoot done by [[Kate Rushworth]] and [[Jen Ayrst]]. This was subsequently edited and sold on DVD by [[Pete Nichols]], but never shown on YSTV because of copyright issues with the music used.

	In 2006 the event was back, with a bigger budget and more sponsorship. YSTV was brought in to run a three-camera live rig feeding projectors either side of the stage area. Output was a mixture of live video, pre-recorded VTs produced by the Cinematography Society, and live graphics produced by Nez ~~{{unsure\|how-the-hell-do-you-spell-his-surname}}~~. The latter were luma keyed over the video at the last minute following a flash of inspiration by one of the producers, [[Richard Ash]]. The other producer was [[Sarah Leese]], continuing a partnership from [[Woodstock]] the year before. YSTV recorded the show, but again copyright issues prevented it from being broadcast either live or later. Cinematography shoot footage for the DVD produced, although the latter part of the second half is composed of YSTV footage after they failed to have enough tape to record the entire event.		In 2006 the event was back, with a bigger budget and more sponsorship. YSTV was brought in to run a three-camera live rig feeding projectors either side of the stage area. Output was a mixture of live video, pre-recorded VTs produced by the Cinematography Society, and live graphics produced by Nez Savaskan. The latter were luma keyed over the video at the last minute following a flash of inspiration by one of the producers, [[Richard Ash]]. The other producer was [[Sarah Leese]], continuing a partnership from [[Woodstock]] the year before. YSTV recorded the show, but again copyright issues prevented it from being broadcast either live or later. Cinematography shoot footage for the DVD produced, although the latter part of the second half is composed of YSTV footage after they failed to have enough tape to record the entire event.

	By 2007 the event was running for two nights the week before [[YUSU_Election_Nights\|YUSU Election Night]] and it was judged to be too much work to watch an entire dress rehearsal (taking notes), and then do both nights. Cinematography were up for it however, so YSTV leant them the [[Panasonic Max]] to do the job.		By 2007 the event was running for two nights the week before [[YUSU_Election_Nights\|YUSU Election Night]] and it was judged to be too much work to watch an entire dress rehearsal (taking notes), and then do both nights. Cinematography were up for it however, so YSTV leant them the [[Panasonic Max]] to do the job.

Dummy User: describe the three years

2007-03-22T20:36:55Z

describe the three years

New page

Fusion was the brainchild of YSTV member [[Pete Nichols]], and first happened in 2005. It brought together societies on campus and off-campus groups to present an evening of Dance and Fashion items in Central Hall. Much was made of the possibility of taking a [[Battle of the Bands]] style projection rig to the event, but they ultimately came to nothing, and YSTV's only involvement was to supply equipment and crew to a 2-camera DV shoot done by [[Kate Rushworth]] and [[Jen Ayrst]]. This was subsequently edited and sold on DVD by [[Pete Nichols]], but never shown on YSTV because of copyright issues with the music used.

In 2006 the event was back, with a bigger budget and more sponsorship. YSTV was brought in to run a three-camera live rig feeding projectors either side of the stage area. Output was a mixture of live video, pre-recorded VTs produced by the Cinematography Society, and live graphics produced by Nez {{unsure|how-the-hell-do-you-spell-his-surname}}. The latter were luma keyed over the video at the last minute following a flash of inspiration by one of the producers, [[Richard Ash]]. The other producer was [[Sarah Leese]], continuing a partnership from [[Woodstock]] the year before. YSTV recorded the show, but again copyright issues prevented it from being broadcast either live or later. Cinematography shoot footage for the DVD produced, although the latter part of the second half is composed of YSTV footage after they failed to have enough tape to record the entire event.

By 2007 the event was running for two nights the week before [[YUSU_Election_Nights|YUSU Election Night]] and it was judged to be too much work to watch an entire dress rehearsal (taking notes), and then do both nights. Cinematography were up for it however, so YSTV leant them the [[Panasonic Max]] to do the job.

{{YSTV Productions}}
[[Category: Productions]]