0
edits
Dummy User (talk | contribs) m (chroma key) |
Dummy User (talk | contribs) (Added special editions) |
||
Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
==Weather== | ==Weather== | ||
Weather had been attempted before on YSTV's news output - most memorably on location with [[Chris Ward]] during the [[Bulletin]] era, where he would turn up in a variety of locations with primitive 1970s BBC-style stick on symbols, including once in the Goodricke lift. Other times primitive on-screen graphics were attempted, with even some basic [[chroma key]] at one point. By the end of Bulletin however the weather was a verbal read-through of the forecast. This changed with the arrival of YSTV's [[chroma key]] mixed. Initially the weather was presented from a green board mounted on a set board, using [[Ed Jellard]]'s WeatherEd programme. Images were usually stolen from the BBC's weather website. From January 2004 a whole wall of the studio was painted green, which made the set up far easier. Later [[Drew Perry]] wrote a programme that produced YSTV's own weather graphics, entitled WeatherDrew. | Weather had been attempted before on YSTV's news output - most memorably on location with [[Chris Ward]] during the [[Bulletin]] era, where he would turn up in a variety of locations with primitive 1970s BBC-style stick on symbols, including once in the Goodricke lift. Other times primitive on-screen graphics were attempted, with even some basic [[chroma key]] at one point. By the end of Bulletin however the weather was a verbal read-through of the forecast. This changed with the arrival of YSTV's [[chroma key]] mixed. Initially the weather was presented from a green board mounted on a set board, using [[Ed Jellard]]'s WeatherEd programme. Images were usually stolen from the BBC's weather website. From January 2004 a whole wall of the studio was painted green, which made the set up far easier. Later [[Drew Perry]] wrote a programme that produced YSTV's own weather graphics, entitled WeatherDrew. | ||
==Spin-offs and Specials== | |||
*Term highlights programmes were produced in December 2003 and 2004. These were presented differently to the normal show in that the | |||
editor of the programme at the time linked clips together from around the YSTV studio and control room. | |||
*A top up fees special was hosted one Tuesday night in January 2004. The parliament vote on the introduction of top-up fees was due to be announced just after [[Bona Dicta]] finished so it was decided to stay on air and produce a special live programme on the announcement, using BBC Parliament as a feed. The programme had a large number of viewers in the bars around campus and was notable for getting the results of the vote on screen quicker than BBC News 24! | |||
*Greg Dyke's in-depth interview in the YSTV studio in May 2006 was intially expected to be edited as a news item but was so lengthy that it became a programme in its own right. This also featured "behind the scenes" material. | |||
*A spoof edition of the programme was made by [[Sarah Leese]] in shortly after the end of the show's regular production in May 2006 satirising many elements of the show. | |||
==The End== | ==The End== |
edits