Must See! Behind The Scenes…Fox Sports NFL Coverage
Thanks to Dave Perrussel and Dennis Martin for the link. Enjoy!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=im1KLxrl6ss
An exclusive, all access look at the people, technology, and highly organized chaos that results in the NFL’s most advanced game broadcast.
Ultra Rare! NBC’s Very First Mini Camera…1950 Although RCA and NBC engineers worked together on needed projects, NBC’s engineers were years ahead of RCA’s, in determining what new equipment was needed. RCA did have a mini camera in development at the time, NBC had one too. The NBC version was the round one you see […]
When Was The Last Time You Saw This? The NAB’s Code Of Good Practice started around 1952 and lasted till the early 80s. I read a lot of it this morning and frankly, I would love to have parts of it back! Specifically the part that limited commercials! The best part of that section limits […]
COOL! This is a :43 second time lapse video of 2 cameras shooting a college basketball game between Western Kentucky University and Florida International University. Notice one of the cameras has a program monitor attached. Good idea. [fb_vid id=”10151275273449149″]Tonight’s time lapse from the beautiful US Century Bank Arena on Florida International University’s campus as WKU […]
Don Pardo On NBC’s Studio 8H…Remembering It’s Grandeur At the link is a very unique perspective on how Studio 8H has changed since the days of radio by none other than NBC best eye witness, Don Pardo. Below, I have included a diagram of how the 8th floor was laid out in the original 1933 […]
Thanks for sharing. I am impressed with the audio consultant. Wow 96 faders.
Very impressive overview of “state of the art” production. Their use of 4K cameras is brilliant!
Live sports is one of the few last bastions of real TV. Thanks for the post. Ready, three, two, one…..
Is it still just as cold at the 6AM start in December? Brrr!
It’s amazing to see how a large production is done these days. Yes, the technologyis far superior to what we used to have 50 years ago, but the methodology is still the same. And 4K cameras are the future.