Discovering Television
- categories:
- television
- duration:
- 2 days
- date:
- 13 June - 14 June
- language:
- English, Arabic
what you need to know about this course
A very practical introduction to TV programme making. A two day course that gives delegates the opportunity to have hands on experience creating video inserts that will become part of a studio programme.
The aims of this course are to introduce non programme makers to the basics of making a TV programme, experience the process and some of the roles involved with single camera shooting and a multi-camera studio, and gain a better understanding of the craft, creative skills and team work needed to make successful TV programmes.
By the end of this course you will have a better understanding of the process of making a TV programme, on location, in the edit suite and in a studio and a greater awareness of the skills needed, pressures experienced and team work required
who it's for:
outline:
Day One: Working in production teams delegates have to produce video inserts for a studio programme. The team members fill all roles in front and behind the camera. Each team has a trainer to help them use equipment and achieve the brief on time. The trainer edits the material in the afternoon so that the delegates can see how their rushes come together.
Day Two: Three "as live" studio programmes are made. Each production team will experience three areas, the gallery for their own programme, studio guests and camera crew. A director runs the gallery while the delegates fill the operational jobs including vision and sound mixing. The show a "Live TX" is presented by a professional presenter, it is light hearted topical interest show containing the video inserts from day one and studio discussions.
this course is provided by BBCregister your interest
partner
The BBC is the world’s premier media and content production organisation and its mission is to enrich people’s lives with programmes that inform, educate and entertain. It is a public service broadcaster in the UK, having been established by a Royal Charter and funded by the licence fee ...
read more
) are mandatory
