This video is part of the series ADAPT: Post Production - Graphics with Paintbox, which explores the introduction of digital video effects systems which changed the way television looked during the ...1980s and 1990s. In this bitesize version of Post Production - Graphics with Paintbox, Nyree Kavanagh talks about her own early career path and teaching herself Paintbox at night.
Original language summary: This video is part of the series ADAPT: Post Production - Graphics with Paintbox, which explores the introduction of digital video effects systems which changed the way television looked during the 1980s and 1990s. In this bitesize version of Post Production - Graphics with Paintbox, Nyree Kavanagh talks about her own early career path and teaching herself Paintbox at night.
Extended description: This video is part of the series ADAPT: Post Production - Graphics with Paintbox, which explores the introduction of digital video effects systems which changed the way television looked during the 1980s and 1990s. In this bitesize version of Post Production - Graphics with Paintbox, Nyree Kavanagh talks about her own early career path and teaching herself Paintbox at night. This footage was filmed in March 2018 at Royal Holloway, University of London in Egham, United Kingdom. The professionals’ working practices and memories were recorded using multiple digital video cameras and wireless microphones. ADAPT (2013-8) is a European Research Council project at Royal Holloway University of London funded under the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme (grant agreement No 323626). The project studies the history of technologies in television, focussing on their everyday use in production activities. ADAPT examines what technologies were adopted and why; how they worked; and how people worked with them. As well as publishing written accounts, the project carries out 'simulations' that reunite retired equipment with the people who used to use it. Participants in these simulations explain how each machine worked and how different machines worked together as an 'array'; how they adapted the machines; and how they worked together as teams within the overall production process. http://www.adaptTVhistory.org.uk https://doi.org/10.17637/rh.c.3925603.v5
Information: About the project ADAPT (2013-8) is a European Research Council project at Royal Holloway University of London. The project studies the history of technologies in television, focussing on their everyday use in production activities. ADAPT examines what technologies were adopted and why; how they worked; and how people worked with them. As well as publishing written accounts, the project carries out 'simulations' that reunite retired equipment with the people who used to use it. Participants in these simulations explain how each machine worked and how different machines worked together as an 'array'; how they adapted the machines; and how they worked together as teams within the overall production process.
This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and ...early 2000s. This full-length version of Videotape Librarian Interview explores the work of video tape librarians, who kept track of thousands of video cassettes filled with programming in the days before broadcast television transitioned to tapeless workflow and storage.
Original language summary: This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s. This full-length version of Videotape Librarian Interview explores the work of videotape librarians, who kept track of thousands of video cassettes filled with programming in the days before broadcast television transitioned to tapeless workflow and storage.
Extended description: This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s. This full-length version of Videotape Librarian Interview explores the work of video tape librarians, who kept track of thousands of video cassettes filled with programming in the days before broadcast television transitioned to tapeless workflow and storage. This footage was filmed in March 2018 at Royal Holloway, University of London in Egham, United Kingdom. ADAPT (2013-8) is a European Research Council project at Royal Holloway University of London funded under the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme (grant agreement No 323626). The project studies the history of technologies in television, focussing on their everyday use in production activities. ADAPT examines what technologies were adopted and why; how they worked; and how people worked with them. As well as publishing written accounts, the project carries out 'simulations' that reunite retired equipment with the people who used to use it. Participants in these simulations explain how each machine worked and how different machines worked together as an 'array'; how they adapted the machines; and how they worked together as teams within the overall production process. http://www.adaptTVhistory.org.uk https://doi.org/10.17637/rh.c.3925603.v5
Information: About the project ADAPT (2013-8) is a European Research Council project at Royal Holloway University of London. The project studies the history of technologies in television, focussing on their everyday use in production activities. ADAPT examines what technologies were adopted and why; how they worked; and how people worked with them. As well as publishing written accounts, the project carries out 'simulations' that reunite retired equipment with the people who used to use it. Participants in these simulations explain how each machine worked and how different machines worked together as an 'array'; how they adapted the machines; and how they worked together as teams within the overall production process.
This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and ...early 2000s. In this bitesize video, veteran editor Ross Archer talk about editing mini DV tapes for Ski Sunday and transferring them to Beta SP to be archived in the library.
Original language summary: This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s. In this bitesize video, veteran editor Ross Archer talk about editing mini DV tapes for Ski Sunday and transferring them to Beta SP to be archived in the library.
Extended description: This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s. In this bitesize video, veteran editor Ross Archer talk about editing mini DV tapes for Ski Sunday and transferring them to Beta SP to be archived in the library. This footage was filmed in March 2018 at Royal Holloway, University of London in Egham, United Kingdom. The editors’ working practices and memories were recorded using multiple digital video cameras and wireless microphones. ADAPT (2013-8) is a European Research Council project at Royal Holloway University of London funded under the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme (grant agreement No 323626). The project studies the history of technologies in television, focussing on their everyday use in production activities. ADAPT examines what technologies were adopted and why; how they worked; and how people worked with them. As well as publishing written accounts, the project carries out 'simulations' that reunite retired equipment with the people who used to use it. Participants in these simulations explain how each machine worked and how different machines worked together as an 'array'; how they adapted the machines; and how they worked together as teams within the overall production process. http://www.adaptTVhistory.org.uk https://doi.org/10.17637/rh.c.3925603.v5
Information: About the project ADAPT (2013-8) is a European Research Council project at Royal Holloway University of London. The project studies the history of technologies in television, focussing on their everyday use in production activities. ADAPT examines what technologies were adopted and why; how they worked; and how people worked with them. As well as publishing written accounts, the project carries out 'simulations' that reunite retired equipment with the people who used to use it. Participants in these simulations explain how each machine worked and how different machines worked together as an 'array'; how they adapted the machines; and how they worked together as teams within the overall production process.
This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and ...early 2000s. In this bitesize version of Cutting Betacam Videotape, veteran editor Ross Archer and veteran producer Michael Proudfoot discuss different eras of TV program editing - in the 1960s when edits were very expensive a drama might have 2 or 3 edits, whereas in 1980s sports programming it wasn't the cost of the edits, but the time pressure on editors, that shaped the style.
Original language summary: This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s. In this bitesize version of Cutting Betacam Videotape, veteran editor Ross Archer and veteran producer Michael Proudfoot discuss different eras of TV program editing - in the 1960s when edits were very expensive a drama might have 2 or 3 edits, whereas in 1980s sports programming it wasn't the cost of the edits, but the time pressure on editors, that shaped the style.
Extended description: This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s. In this bitesize version of Cutting Betacam Videotape, veteran editor Ross Archer and veteran producer Michael Proudfoot discuss different eras of TV program editing - in the 1960s when edits were very expensive a drama might have 2 or 3 edits, whereas in 1980s sports programming it wasn't the cost of the edits, but the time pressure on editors, that shaped the style. This footage was filmed in March 2018 at Royal Holloway, University of London in Egham, United Kingdom. The editors’ working practices and memories were recorded using multiple digital video cameras and wireless microphones. ADAPT (2013-8) is a European Research Council project at Royal Holloway University of London funded under the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme (grant agreement No 323626). The project studies the history of technologies in television, focussing on their everyday use in production activities. ADAPT examines what technologies were adopted and why; how they worked; and how people worked with them. As well as publishing written accounts, the project carries out 'simulations' that reunite retired equipment with the people who used to use it. Participants in these simulations explain how each machine worked and how different machines worked together as an 'array'; how they adapted the machines; and how they worked together as teams within the overall production process. http://www.adaptTVhistory.org.uk https://doi.org/10.17637/rh.c.3925603.v5
Information: About the project ADAPT (2013-8) is a European Research Council project at Royal Holloway University of London. The project studies the history of technologies in television, focussing on their everyday use in production activities. ADAPT examines what technologies were adopted and why; how they worked; and how people worked with them. As well as publishing written accounts, the project carries out 'simulations' that reunite retired equipment with the people who used to use it. Participants in these simulations explain how each machine worked and how different machines worked together as an 'array'; how they adapted the machines; and how they worked together as teams within the overall production process.
This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and ...early 2000s. In this bitesize version of Videotape Librarian Interview, Tina Baxter explains that not only was the content on tapes valuable, such as the Unplugged performance of George Michael and Elton John at Wembley, but also the physical tapes were valuable, and were often re-used.
Original language summary: This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s. In this bitesize version of Videotape Librarian Interview, Tina Baxter explains that not only was the content on tapes valuable, such as the Unplugged performance of George Michael and Elton John at Wembley, but also the physical tapes were valuable, and were often re-used.
Extended description: This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s. In this bitesize version of Videotape Librarian Interview, Tina Baxter explains that not only was the content on tapes valuable, such as the Unplugged performance of George Michael and Elton John at Wembley, but also the physical tapes were valuable, and were often re-used. This footage was filmed in March 2018 at Royal Holloway, University of London in Egham, United Kingdom. ADAPT (2013-8) is a European Research Council project at Royal Holloway University of London funded under the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme (grant agreement No 323626). The project studies the history of technologies in television, focussing on their everyday use in production activities. ADAPT examines what technologies were adopted and why; how they worked; and how people worked with them. As well as publishing written accounts, the project carries out 'simulations' that reunite retired equipment with the people who used to use it. Participants in these simulations explain how each machine worked and how different machines worked together as an 'array'; how they adapted the machines; and how they worked together as teams within the overall production process. http://www.adaptTVhistory.org.uk https://doi.org/10.17637/rh.c.3925603.v5
Information: About the project ADAPT (2013-8) is a European Research Council project at Royal Holloway University of London. The project studies the history of technologies in television, focussing on their everyday use in production activities. ADAPT examines what technologies were adopted and why; how they worked; and how people worked with them. As well as publishing written accounts, the project carries out 'simulations' that reunite retired equipment with the people who used to use it. Participants in these simulations explain how each machine worked and how different machines worked together as an 'array'; how they adapted the machines; and how they worked together as teams within the overall production process.
This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and ...early 2000s. In this bitesize version of Post Production - Discussion, veteran television editors discuss the discipline of online editing in the fast-turnaround schedule of television sports.
Original language summary: This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s. In this bitesize version of Post Production - Discussion, veteran television editors discuss the discipline of online editing in the fast-turnaround schedule of television sports.
Extended description: This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s. In this bitesize version of Post Production - Discussion, veteran television editors discuss the discipline of online editing in the fast-turnaround schedule of television sports. This footage was filmed in March 2018 at Royal Holloway, University of London in Egham, United Kingdom. The editors’ working practices and memories were recorded using multiple digital video cameras and wireless microphones. ADAPT (2013-8) is a European Research Council project at Royal Holloway University of London funded under the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme (grant agreement No 323626). The project studies the history of technologies in television, focussing on their everyday use in production activities. ADAPT examines what technologies were adopted and why; how they worked; and how people worked with them. As well as publishing written accounts, the project carries out 'simulations' that reunite retired equipment with the people who used to use it. Participants in these simulations explain how each machine worked and how different machines worked together as an 'array'; how they adapted the machines; and how they worked together as teams within the overall production process. http://www.adaptTVhistory.org.uk https://doi.org/10.17637/rh.c.3925603.v5
Information: About the project ADAPT (2013-8) is a European Research Council project at Royal Holloway University of London. The project studies the history of technologies in television, focussing on their everyday use in production activities. ADAPT examines what technologies were adopted and why; how they worked; and how people worked with them. As well as publishing written accounts, the project carries out 'simulations' that reunite retired equipment with the people who used to use it. Participants in these simulations explain how each machine worked and how different machines worked together as an 'array'; how they adapted the machines; and how they worked together as teams within the overall production process.
This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and ...early 2000s. In this bitesize version of Post Production - Discussion, veteran television editors reflect on how effects such as dissolves were overused when they first became available in video editing systems.
Original language summary: This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s. In this bitesize version of Post Production - Discussion, veteran television editors reflect on how effects such as dissolves were overused when they first became available in video editing systems.
Extended description: This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s. In this bitesize version of Post Production - Discussion, veteran television editors reflect on how effects such as dissolves were overused when they first became available in video editing systems. This footage was filmed in March 2018 at Royal Holloway, University of London in Egham, United Kingdom. The editors’ working practices and memories were recorded using multiple digital video cameras and wireless microphones. ADAPT (2013-8) is a European Research Council project at Royal Holloway University of London funded under the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme (grant agreement No 323626). The project studies the history of technologies in television, focussing on their everyday use in production activities. ADAPT examines what technologies were adopted and why; how they worked; and how people worked with them. As well as publishing written accounts, the project carries out 'simulations' that reunite retired equipment with the people who used to use it. Participants in these simulations explain how each machine worked and how different machines worked together as an 'array'; how they adapted the machines; and how they worked together as teams within the overall production process. http://www.adaptTVhistory.org.uk https://doi.org/10.17637/rh.c.3925603.v5
Information: About the project ADAPT (2013-8) is a European Research Council project at Royal Holloway University of London. The project studies the history of technologies in television, focussing on their everyday use in production activities. ADAPT examines what technologies were adopted and why; how they worked; and how people worked with them. As well as publishing written accounts, the project carries out 'simulations' that reunite retired equipment with the people who used to use it. Participants in these simulations explain how each machine worked and how different machines worked together as an 'array'; how they adapted the machines; and how they worked together as teams within the overall production process.
This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and ...early 2000s. In this bitesize version of Cutting Betacam Videotape, veteran editor Ross Archer and veteran producer Michael Proudfoot explore how shooting ratios changed as production transitioned from film to tape to digital, and how this changed the work of storytelling.
Original language summary: This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s. In this bitesize version of Cutting Betacam Videotape, veteran editor Ross Archer and veteran producer Michael Proudfoot explore how shooting ratios changed as production transitioned from film to tape to digital, and how this changed the work of storytelling.
Extended description: This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s. In this bitesize version of Cutting Betacam Videotape, veteran editor Ross Archer and veteran producer Michael Proudfoot explore how shooting ratios changed as production transitioned from film to tape to digital, and how this changed the work of storytelling. This footage was filmed in March 2018 at Royal Holloway, University of London in Egham, United Kingdom. The editors’ working practices and memories were recorded using multiple digital video cameras and wireless microphones. ADAPT (2013-8) is a European Research Council project at Royal Holloway University of London funded under the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme (grant agreement No 323626). The project studies the history of technologies in television, focussing on their everyday use in production activities. ADAPT examines what technologies were adopted and why; how they worked; and how people worked with them. As well as publishing written accounts, the project carries out 'simulations' that reunite retired equipment with the people who used to use it. Participants in these simulations explain how each machine worked and how different machines worked together as an 'array'; how they adapted the machines; and how they worked together as teams within the overall production process. http://www.adaptTVhistory.org.uk https://doi.org/10.17637/rh.c.3925603.v5
Information: About the project ADAPT (2013-8) is a European Research Council project at Royal Holloway University of London. The project studies the history of technologies in television, focussing on their everyday use in production activities. ADAPT examines what technologies were adopted and why; how they worked; and how people worked with them. As well as publishing written accounts, the project carries out 'simulations' that reunite retired equipment with the people who used to use it. Participants in these simulations explain how each machine worked and how different machines worked together as an 'array'; how they adapted the machines; and how they worked together as teams within the overall production process.
This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and ...early 2000s. In this full-length video, veteran editor Ross Archer and veteran producer Michael Proudfoot are reunited with a U-matic editing system.
Original language summary: This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s. In this full-length video, veteran editor Ross Archer and veteran producer Michael Proudfoot are reunited with a U-matic editing system.
Extended description: This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s. In this full-length video, veteran editor Ross Archer and veteran producer Michael Proudfoot are reunited with a U-matic editing system. This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s. In this bitesize version of U-matic Reunions, veteran editors Phil Tweedy and Ross Archer troubleshoot problems with a U-matic deck. This footage was filmed in March 2018 at Royal Holloway, University of London in Egham, United Kingdom. The editors’ working practices and memories were recorded using multiple digital video cameras and wireless microphones. ADAPT (2013-8) is a European Research Council project at Royal Holloway University of London funded under the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme (grant agreement No 323626). The project studies the history of technologies in television, focussing on their everyday use in production activities. ADAPT examines what technologies were adopted and why; how they worked; and how people worked with them. As well as publishing written accounts, the project carries out 'simulations' that reunite retired equipment with the people who used to use it. Participants in these simulations explain how each machine worked and how different machines worked together as an 'array'; how they adapted the machines; and how they worked together as teams within the overall production process. http://www.adaptTVhistory.org.uk https://doi.org/10.17637/rh.c.3925603.v5
Information: About the project ADAPT (2013-8) is a European Research Council project at Royal Holloway University of London. The project studies the history of technologies in television, focussing on their everyday use in production activities. ADAPT examines what technologies were adopted and why; how they worked; and how people worked with them. As well as publishing written accounts, the project carries out 'simulations' that reunite retired equipment with the people who used to use it. Participants in these simulations explain how each machine worked and how different machines worked together as an 'array'; how they adapted the machines; and how they worked together as teams within the overall production process.
This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and ...early 2000s. In this bitesize version of Post Production - Discussion, veteran editors discuss challenges and opportunities that emerged related to working with clients during the transition from video editing to Avid.
Original language summary: This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s. In this bitesize version of Post Production - Discussion, veteran editors discuss challenges and opportunities that emerged related to working with clients during the transition from video editing to Avid.
Extended description: This video is part of the collection ADAPT: Post Production, which documents a team of veteran professionals who were reunited with obsolete video editing equipment last used in the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s. In this bitesize version of Post Production - Discussion, veteran editors discuss challenges and opportunities that emerged related to working with clients during the transition from video editing to Avid. This footage was filmed in March 2018 at Royal Holloway, University of London in Egham, United Kingdom. The editors’ working practices and memories were recorded using multiple digital video cameras and wireless microphones. ADAPT (2013-8) is a European Research Council project at Royal Holloway University of London funded under the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme (grant agreement No 323626). The project studies the history of technologies in television, focussing on their everyday use in production activities. ADAPT examines what technologies were adopted and why; how they worked; and how people worked with them. As well as publishing written accounts, the project carries out 'simulations' that reunite retired equipment with the people who used to use it. Participants in these simulations explain how each machine worked and how different machines worked together as an 'array'; how they adapted the machines; and how they worked together as teams within the overall production process. http://www.adaptTVhistory.org.uk https://doi.org/10.17637/rh.c.3925603.v5
Information: About the project ADAPT (2013-8) is a European Research Council project at Royal Holloway University of London. The project studies the history of technologies in television, focussing on their everyday use in production activities. ADAPT examines what technologies were adopted and why; how they worked; and how people worked with them. As well as publishing written accounts, the project carries out 'simulations' that reunite retired equipment with the people who used to use it. Participants in these simulations explain how each machine worked and how different machines worked together as an 'array'; how they adapted the machines; and how they worked together as teams within the overall production process.
