KTA 8 - Equipment needed to film TV & Health and Saftey

 Use the sun as backlight

By placing your subject between you and the sun, you can achieve a backlit or “halo” effect that emphasizes the outline of your subject. This can be a desirable effect for romantic or emotionally charged scenes. As a bonus, the subject doesn’t have to squint into the sun.

Use the “golden hours” of daylight 

You can achieve a backlit or “halo” effect that emphasizes the outline of your subject. This can be a desirable effect for romantic or emotionally charged scenes. As a bonus, the subject doesn’t have to squint into the sun.

Use a wide aperture 

By manually selecting a wide aperture and zooming in on your subject, you’ll be able to blur the background and sharpen the image of your subject. This is a nice way to visually create ambience without distracting from the subject. 

Use a microphone 

Perhaps this goes without saying, but outside environments tend to have ambient noise. This can negatively impact the sound quality of your recording. To solve this problem, use a clip mic or a boom mic both of which you can place close to the person speaking—to make sure the focal sound is the speaker, not the background.

Typically a Tv studio has at least three cameras live and some way to switch between the cameras live as the show is happening. Editing live is an incredible time-saver. Using multiple cameras and a video switcher to edit your show on the fly. A TV studio is divided